Subic Bay Freeport Zone - Subic Asia Pacific Marine, Resouces, Inc
Transcription
Subic Bay Freeport Zone - Subic Asia Pacific Marine, Resouces, Inc
Subic Bay Freeport Zone Photo Credit: Vibaljr . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Overview The Philippine Islands are one of the largest archipelagos around the world. It comprises 7, 107 islands which during high tide, only 7,100 are visible. Since the only way to get to many of its stunning islands is by the sea, the country has become a good cruising and island hopping spot in South East Asia. Some of the amazing places to visit are Baler, Batanes, Bohol, Busuanga, Cebu, Davao, Hundred Islands, Malapascua, Pagudpod, Palawan, Panglao Island, Puerto Galera, Subic Bay, Tagaytay, and Zamboanga. Generally, the Philippines is a safe cruising area and despite the impressions on rebels attack, the insurgence in Mindanao is located farther south. In 2013, Davao City in southern Mindanao was even ranked as 4th among the safest and 7th on the best cities in the world. (References:http://kickerdaily.com/davao-city-ranked-7th-among-the-worlds-best-cities-to-live-and-work-in-remotely/, http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/322207/ulatfilipino/davao/davao-city-kasama-sa-listahan-ng-isang-website-na-pinakaligtas-nalungsod-sa-mundo, http://www.sunstar.com.ph/davao/local-news/2013/08/11/davao-ranked-4th-safest-349-cities-297317) Courtesy Flag The National Flag of the Philippines is a horizontal bicolor flag with equal bands of royal blue and scarlet red, and with a white equilateral triangle at the hoist. It is commonly known as the Three Stars and a Sun. At the center of the triangle is a golden yellow sun with eight primary rays. These rays represent the country's first group of provinces that started the 1896 Philippine Revolution against Spain. The five-point star at each vertex of the triangle represents one of the country's three main island groups - Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. If the red side of this flag is on top, it indicates a state of war. Arrival and Departure Yachts arriving/departing in the Philippines usually report to the yacht club initially and is best advised to give advance information on arrival and/or departure. Asia Pacific Marine (APM) can process custom and immigration clearances for visiting yachts. Yachts must try to give 24 hours advance notice of arrival at the Port of Entry especially those with animals aboard which are subject for quarantine. APM can also clear documents and permit for animals. APM has associates in Cebu and Puerto Princesa, Palawan that can also clear yachts and offer seamless services throughout the Philippines. Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . Crew Visas Guidelines on the Entry of Temporary Visitors to the Philippines Nationals that are allowed to enter the Philippines without a visa for a period of stay of thirty (30) days or less and holders of emergency passports or travel documents issued by their countries do NOT need to apply for a visa. Nationals from the following countries are allowed to enter the Philippines without a visa for a period of stay of thirty (30) days or less: Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Australia Austria Bahamas Bahrain Barbados Belgium Benin Bhutan Bolivia Botswana Brazil* Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Chile Colombia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Cote d’Ivoire Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hungary Iceland Indonesia Ireland Israel* Italy Jamaica Japan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Lao People’s Democratic Republic Latvia Lesotho Liberia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Micronesia Monaco Mongolia Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Norway Oman Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Poland Portugal Qatar Republic of Korea Romania Russia Rwanda Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Seychelles Singapore Slovakia Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . Slovenia Solomon Islands South Africa Spain Suriname Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Tajikistan Thailand Togo Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda United Arab Emirates United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland United Republic of Tanzania United States of America Uruguay Uzbekistan Venezuela Vietnam Zambia Zimbabwe The following are allowed to enter the Philippines without a visa for a stay not exceeding fifty-nine (59) days: Holders of Brazil passports Holders of Israel passports The following are allowed to enter the Philippines without a visa for a stay not exceeding seven (7) days: Holders Holders Holders Holders of of of of Hong Kong Special Administrative (SAR) passports British National Overseas (BNO) passports Portuguese Passports issued in Macao Macao Special Administrative Region (SAR) passports Important Note: Nationals who are subjects of deportation/blacklist orders of the Department and the Bureau of Immigration shall not be admitted to the Philippines. Extension of Authorized Period of Stay in the Philippines In case of a temporary visitor’s visa holder whose stay in the Philippines will exceed the authorized period of stay, he/she will have to report to the Bureau of Immigration, secure an extension of stay and pay the corresponding immigration fees. Information on fees for extension of stay and other Immigration fees are available at the Bureau of Immigration website. Reference: http://www.philembassy.no/consular-services/visa International Airport There are 11 international airports and over 50 domestic and community airports throughout the Philippines. Ninoy Aquino International Airport or NAIA in Manila is 3-4 hours away from Subic and offers flights to as many destinations worldwide. Another one-hour drive airport is in Clark, Pampanga though flights offered are less than of NAIA. . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Climate Philippines is a tropical country. Thus, there are only two seasons: sunny and rainy. Southwest and Northeast monsoons dictate the weather though recently, Philippines have an unpredictable weather changes. March to May is the hottest months and rain starts from June and extends to October with strong typhoons possible. January to February are the coolest and less humid months in the country. Locations exposed directly to the Pacific Ocean have frequent rainfall all year. For more info, you can visit http://www.worldtravelguide.net/philippines/weather-climate-geography and http://www.typhoon2000.ph/. You can also check out http://www.cwb.gov.tw/eng/ should you wish for weather updates in northern part of the Philippines. For more information on the map above, please visit http://www.silent-gardens.com/climate.php#.VLxltUsZcdI Charts/Tides/Cruising Guides Admiralty charts can be ordered through Navicharts (http://www.navicharts.org/) in Cebu. You can find a list of local charts, tide information and cruising guides from Namria located in Manila or, visit their website at http://www.namria.gov.ph/products.aspx. If you wish, we can arrange the order ahead of time to have the charts ready before your arrival. Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . SAT TV Systems Dream Satellite TV is the local satellite TV system in the Philippines which was first commercially launched in 2001. G Sat and Cignal Digital TV are similar satellite TV systems available locally. A set box is usually purchased and comes in prepaid plans with separate installation fees. A boat visit may be required for compatibility inspection. Mobile Telephone Networks The two (2) leading network providers in the country are Smart and Globe companies which both offer postpaid (for long term usage) and prepaid services (short term usage). Below are the latest rates. Globe (covers Touch Mobile and ABS-CBN Mobile) Standard Call Rate per Minute Php 6.50 Php 7.50 Php 7.50 Php 7.50 Php 7.50 USD 0.40 Worldwide ----- Globe to Globe Globe to Touch Mobile Globe to Other Networks Globe to Landline National Direct Call International Direct Call Video IDD Local Video Call Standard Text Rates Php 6.50 --------------------USD0.0067 per second Php 1.00 Php 1.00 Php 1.00 ----------------- Source: http://www.globe.com.ph/prepaid/rates?jsid=41D3DFAE854CBAD6AACADB4FF15C234E.41420532940222 Smart (Covers Talk n’ Text and Sun Cellular) Smart to Smart/TNT/Red Mobile Smart to Other Networks International Calls per Minute Php 6.50 Php 7.50 USD 0.40 Texts (SMS) Texts(MMS) Php 1.00 per 160 characters Php 1.00 per msg Text (Roaming) Php 20.00 per msg Php 1.00 per 160 characters Php 15.00 per 160 charactrers Php 2.00 per msg Php 20.00 per msg Php 20.00 per msg Php 20.00 per msg Source: http://www1.smart.com.ph/prepaid/rates/ Browsing Php 10.00 per 30 minutes --------- Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . Cash Withdrawals There are thousands of banks and ATMs in the Philippines wherein visitors can use their card but don’t expect these to rural areas. Always secure cash before leaving a city. There are three major local ATM consortia in the country: BancNet, MegaLink, and Expressnet. Normal bank charges will be applied. It is best to always secure identification cards which may be required for changing travelers’ cheques (USD travelers cheques are the most secure). You can contact us for money transfers and encashment assistance. Money Changers Visitors can easily find money changers in commercial centers in cities which you can also find in department stores and shopping mall premises. Local moneychangers are also available but though they offer higher exchange rates, it is safer to go to the banks, or hotels and resorts. In Manila, there should be no trouble changing US dollars, British pounds or euros. Japanese yen, Canadian and Australian dollars, ASEAN currencies, and some currencies from the Middle East are also accepted. In smaller cities, US dollar is most commonly accepted. Emergency Telephone Numbers The official emergency hotline in the Philippines is 117 (pronounced as one-one-seven) and is the only emergency number in the world that can be accessed via voice call and text messaging managed by the Department of Interior and Local Government. Department National Disaster and Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDMMRC) Philippine National Police (PNP) Patrol Bureau of Fire Protection (NCR) Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA) Red Cross Contact Numbers Trunk lines: 911-5061 to 65 Operations Center: (02) 911-1406, (02) 912-2665, (02) 9125668, (02) 911-1873 Hotline: 117 or send TXT PNP to 2920 Direct Line: (02) 426-0219, (02) 426-3812, (02) 426-0246 Public Assistance Center: 7890 or (02) 726-6255 (02) 304-3713, (02) 304-3904 Hotline: 136 Trunk Line: (02) 882 4150 77 Locals: 337 for Rescue; 225 for Metrobase 374 for Public Safety; 320 for Road Emergency; (02) 882 0925 for Flood Control Hotline: 143; (02) 527 0000; (02) 527 8385 to 95 Disaster Management Office: 134 (staff); 132 (Manager), Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . North Luzon Expressway (NLEx) hotlines Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx) hotlines South Luzon Expressway (SLEx) hotline Skyway System Hotline Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGSA) hotline Philippine Coast Guard PHIVOLCS Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) Manila International Airport Authority (MIAA) Clark International Airport Corporation (CIAC) Mactan-Cebu International Airport (MCIA) Land Transportation Office (LTO) 133 (Radio Room); Telefax: 527 0864 (02) 3 5000; (02) 580 8910 Traffic Control: 0920 96 SCTEX (72839) or (045) 459 0522 Trunk Line: (02) 362 2246; (02) 362 9997 Hotline: (02) 824 2282; (02) 776 3909 Laguna: (049) 508 7539; (049) 502 8956 Manila: (02) 584 4389 (02) 776 7777, 0917 539 8762 for globe 0999 888 0893 for Smart 0932 854 6980 for Sun Cellular (02) 433 8526 Trunk Line: (02) 527 8481 to 89 Action Center: (02) 527 3877 0917 PCG DOTC (0917 724 3682 0918 967 4697 Trunk Line (02) 426 1468 to 79, local 124/125(emergency) Text/Call: 0905 313 4077 (globe) Operations: (02) 879 9112; (02) 879 9110 (02) 931 8101 to 07. Local 426 (Disaster Response Unit); (02) 951 7119 Text hotline: 0917 839 6242 (TEXNAIA) Terminals: 1,2 and 4: (02) 877 1109 local 2444 Terminal3: (02) 877-7888 local 8046 Trunk Line: (045) 499 1468 Operations: (032) 340 2486 local 1560 Text LTO hotline: Text LTOHELP to 2600 (all networks) Hotline: (020 922 9061 to 66 . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Subic Bay Freeport Zone Location Subic Bay Freeport Zone (SBFZ) or simply Subic Bay was a military base that was successfully converted into a tax and duty free zone managed by Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority or SBMA. The place is 110km north of Manila and can be reached via expressways with approximate travel time of 3 hours depending on traffic. Photo Source: http://ship.mysubicbay.com.ph/ “The mountain ranges around the Subic Bay area and the deep natural harbor provide excellent and protected anchorage. In addition, these features make SBFZ naturally sheltered from typhoons. Subic Bay Freeport Zone is in Region III (or Central Luzon Region) of the Philippines. It is one of the points in the growth triangle (and an engine for economic development) in the region. SBFZ is a supplier of services and products for the Central Luzon Development Program, a regional growth area composed of the provinces of Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, Tarlac, Pampanga, Bataan, and Zambales.” (Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subic_Bay_Freeport_Zone) . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Weather It is generally warm in Subic throughout the year. Months from October to June are the sunniest while July to September has the greatest rainfall. Tropical storms and typhoon can be experienced usually from May to October. Security Subic Bay has safe and secure surroundings. The environment is clean and the residential areas are peaceful. Peace and order, and traffic rules are strictly observed while easy access to amenities and facilities to modern living is enjoyed at the same time. As a former US military base, Subic is used to welcoming foreign visitors. Though the place is peaceful enough to roam at night and enjoy all that it offers it is still best to be careful when venturing around and is advised for ladies to go in groups. Accommodation There is a wide range of accommodation available in and out of Subic Bay. May it be villas, hotels or suites, visitors can choose what suits best their needs and preferences. For list and rates, please visit http://www.subic.com/hotels.php or call us for further assistance. Tourism There’s a good deal of activities visitors can do in Subic. Nature-based theme parks, bird sites, mountain trails, mangroves, rainforests, and many other sports and adventure sites encourage visitors to come and enjoy the place. There are plenty of restaurants that offer varieties of the world cuisine. a. Cuisine Some of our favorites are Japanese Yuan, Indian (former Rama Mahal), Lagoon, Rallies, Magellan’s Landing, Aresi Jerry’s Grill and Chinese, Korean, Italian restaurants. Other places you might consider going are Light House, Segara Villas, The Castle, Pier One, Wild Orchid and Paddys. The Mall has lots of choices, too. Outside Olongapo, a walk on Magsaysay road is an option. It’s full of local bars – some with bands playing like Brews and Willies. . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Baretto is a few KM away but like Magsaysay St., it is full of different bars, hotels and restaurants. There is a good Mexican called Playa Papagayo owned by Frank Lacson. Blue Rock offers food expats are used to. Wild Orchid has the reputation of the best steak in town. Bob Gillies, the manager is a friend and a former yacht crew. b. More Activities! Wreck diving WW2 Mitsu Zero plane, and US war ships; Try Magellan’s for dive master. Brian Holman and his son Greg are the owners. Ocean Adventure or Camayan Cove for beach and whale park Trekking thru El Kabayo Falls War games with paint ball guns Parasailing If you have a boat right outside Grande Island, the first cove to the right is a white sand beach and a few km long that has no access from land which means you have two (2) or three (3) fishermen in huts that don’t even have electricity to bother you. Jungle survival training In Clark, there is a race track where you can rent race cars or go karting Networks you can rent off road bombardiers (you can go trailing for water sports, hobbie cats and lazers). . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Beach Clubs Marked on the map at the right are the main beach resorts that many locals and tourists visit. They offer a lot of activities visitors will surely enjoy whether they are on the beach or in the water. Outside SBFZ are a numerous other beach clubs. Cinemas Harbor Point Cinema is the main movie theatre in Subic Bay Freeport Zone. It’s a well-equipped movie hall that provides viewers an excellent experience watching the latest local and international movies. Hospitals Subic Bay features many medical facilities that provide efficient, high quality and reliable health care services to locals and tourists at reasonable costs. . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Duty Free Shopping SBFZ has many duty free stores and outlets which offer a vast range of commodities. Clark, another Freeport zone and an hour-drive from Subic also offers many products where previous visiting yachts were able to get preferred delis, meats, vegetables, and more which may have not been available in Subic. Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . Garbage Disposal The Maintenance and Transportation Department is responsible for solid waste collections and janitorial services to Subic Bay. Garbage disposal is properly observed in both residential and commercial areas. Yachts staying in Subic Bay can call us to properly arrange collection and disposal of garbage especially if it is a large load. SBMA Hotlines In case of emergency, you can directly call us at +63 (0) 47 252 9069 or +63 (0) 47 252 9070 or contact below hotline numbers. Department Crime Stop Emergency Hotline Desk Fire Department Forest Ranger Branch 9Bldg 2157 Naval Mag Area) Medical – Sagip Buhay Telephone Trouble Desk (For SBMA lines only) Contact Number 166 911 for PLDT-SubicTel Landline Subscribers 9111 for Smart and Globe Mobile Subscribers 160 167 161 183 Yacht Services Asia Pacific Marine, Ltd. (APM) "Asia Pacific Marine, Ltd." or simply APM - with official name in the Philippines as Subic-Asia Pacific Marine Resources, Inc. is the new branding for "McGram Fusion, Inc." which started carrying out refits and maintenance services for super yachts in the South East Asia in 2007. APM has its office in Subic Bay Freeport Zone. APM is the operations arm of Asia Pacific Superyachts (APS) in the Philippines. To date, APM has serviced and repaired a variety of superyachts. Whether it is dry-docking, interior refit, or general repairs, APM has the skill and personnel to cover whatever you may need here in the Philippines. SY Montigne . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone APM has highly skilled carpenters, painters, craftsmen and fabricators who have been schooled to meet world class skill levels at reasonable labor rates. APM’s core personnel, consists of engineers and marine architects who have been working in Southeast Asia (SEA) for more than 40 years collectively and possess extensive knowledge of the Asian Super Yacht market. APM has recommendations from some of the most coveted Super Yachts in SEA. Directors and management are hands-on and on-site throughout all phases of work. For referrals, please visit our website at www.apm.ph. Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . We, at APM are committed to satisfy yacht captains and owners demands with high quality services that would enhance the yachting experience in the Philippines and Asia. Berthing Dry Docking Electrical Engineering Fabrication Interior, Cabinetry, and Carpentry Ship Wrights Paint and Varnish Pipe Fitting Refit and Repair Teak Decking Upholstery (Covers, Biminis, etc.) Composite Specialist Scaffolding Cranage Consultation Chandlery Shrink Wrapping Helicopter and Private Jet Charter Duty Free Fuel at Exceptional Prices Office Services, Mailing address etc. Dry Docking Management Agency Services Clearances Provisions Transport, Logistics Duty Free Imports and Exports APM can get provisions at discounted rates from the following suppliers. a. Santis Delicatessen http://www.santis-deli.com/ b. S&L Fine Foods, Inc. http://slafoods.com/s-a-l-fine-foods-inc c. CRU Concepts (Cavwine) http://www.cavwine.com/ d. Filgifts http://www.filgifts.com/ We, at APM can also arrange charters with either helicopter or private jets. You can visit the Aero Tours at http://www.aero-tour.info/ or https://www.facebook.com/AeroTourHelicopterServices and Aviation Concepts, Inc. (ACI) http://www.flyaci.com/about.php. Below are samples of services offered by our company associates. Galvanizing Electro Plating Hydraulic Engineers Refrigeration Engineers CO2 Systems, Hi Fog, Fire Extinguishers etc. Electric Motor/Generator Rewinding, Overhauling Life Raft and Safety Equipment Service (Lloyds, ABS, Rina etc. approved) Metal Processes, Metal Spraying, Rotary Casting, White Metalling, Engine Overhauling, Dynamic Balancing, etc. . Marina Subic Bay Yacht Club Subic Bay Yacht Club (SBYC) is at 14°49’23N and 120°17’14E. It is located along Rizal highway, Subic Bay Freeport Zone, Philippines. SBYC is a recreational facility located near the business district of Subic Bay Freeport Zone that provides convenient and affordable weekend getaway. The main clubhouse is a blue-chip facility that offers high-end entertainment and living. For more info, please go to http://www.subicbayyachtclub.ph/. Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone Docking Options Aside from the Subic Bay Yacht Club, there are other docking options available. e. Bravo Pier APM usually do refit and repairs at Bravo Pier. This is in the middle of town and the crew will need passes to get in and out of the compound. There is ample power. However, the yard is used by a lot of small boats doing annual maintenance. It is also right beside Subic dock which creates a lot of dust as well. We will need to clear in the yacht club or anchor out and wait until you are cleared in before heading into the dock. We may have to get a tender to come and collect the CIQ to board. The dock is very cheap at PhP25, 000.00 a month. f. Nabasan Pier This dock is clean but has no power and it is quite a drive for the crew to get into town, say about 15 minute drive. You will need to secure a hire car. We will need to clear in the yacht club or anchor out and wait until you are cleared in before heading into the dock. We may have to get a tender to come and collect the CIQ to board. 35,000 per month (cost will depend on the specs of your yacht) . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone g. Camayan This dock is also very clean privately owned by the whale park. There are hotels and 2 restaurants nearby open 24 hours. They will provide hire cars and vans for you they can provide you with fresh water. Power might be an issue for your size yacht, if you could give me your daily consumption KVA I will be able to let you know if they can provide power. The area has the cleanest water in the bay and is tightly controlled by Ocean Adventure. On this dock you will be able to clear in on the dock since it is a privately owned dock. This berth is even further than Nabasan and it will take about a 20 minute drive into town. Another concern is that the area is right by the whale park and spillage of contaminants like oil and detergents during wash down will have to be scrutinized very well. Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone . Dry-Docking Options a. Herma Shipyard: Floating Dock This is APM’s all-around best bet and we have the best relationship with them. For more info please visit http://www.hermashipyard.com. (Photo Source: https://www.google.com/search?newwindow=1&biw=1366&bih=643&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=Herma+shipyard&oq=Herma+shi pyard&gs_l=img.3...28594.28735.0.28893.2.2.0.0.0.0.0.0..0.0.msedr...0...1c.1.60.img..2.0.0.nTg9-9IdN8Y#facrc= &imgdii=_&imgrc=U_dlBDMJXldarM%253A%3BWwE0JjJzXhsCTM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.hermashipyard.com%252Fwpconte nt%252Fuploads%252F2013%252F05%252Fofficers.jpg%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.hermashipyard.com%252Faboutus%252Fofficers%252F%3B940%3B336) b. Nautilus 2 Shipyard and Repair Facility: Travel Lift This yard has a 600 ton travel lift. It is in Manila and the area will not be clean and security may be a problem. However, they are very cheap as the last quote we got for a 40meter simple dry docking was roughly $20,000 for a 7 day haul out. (Photo Source: 210923.html) http://news.nauticexpo.com/press/marine-travelift-inc/marine-travelift-inc-expands-presence-southeast-asia-25733- . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone c. Subic Dock Although Subic Dock does not usually take yachts, clients may be entertained if lucky enough that the dock has no vessel. It is right beside the Subic Bay Yacht club and will be very convenient if available. Fuel Docks APM can arrange fuel at the POL coastal dock jetty or the jetty beside the yacht club owned by CS&T Subic, Inc. . Philippines - Guide for Superyachts 2015 Subic Bay Freeport Zone References: Google Earth http://www.globe.com.ph/ http://www.immigration.gov.ph/ http://www.mysubicbay.com.ph/ http://www.hermashipyard.com/ http://www.subicbayyachtclub.ph/ http://wikitravel.org/en/Philippines http://www.charterphilippines.com/ http://www.gov.ph/emergency-hotlines/ http://www1.smart.com.ph/prepaid/rates/ http://www.cruiserswiki.org/wiki/Philippines http://www.philembassy.no/consular-services/visa http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subic_Bay_Freeport_Zone http://www.touropia.com/tourist-attractions-in-the-philippines/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/117_(emergency_telephone_number) http://www.singaporeyachtshow.com/latest-news/128-exhibitor-list http://www.lonelyplanet.com/philippines/practical-information/money-costs http://www.philippinesinsider.com/philippines-health/subic-bay-hospitals-and-health-care/ http://www.tourism.gov.ph/Downloadable%20Files/YACHT%20AND%20SAIL%20FINAL%20NOV% 205.pdf http://news.nauticexpo.com/press/marine-travelift-inc/marine-travelift-inc-expands-presencesoutheast-asia-25733-210923.html