This beautiful cafe in Cebu, surrounded with 10,000 white blooms, will set the romantic mood just right.

Featured image credit: Don Quijote – English Facebook Page
Finally, Japan’s famous discount retail store is expanding. Don Quijote operators are currently eyeing the Philippines along with Taiwan, Malaysia, and Hong Kong for its international launches, and we couldn’t be happier!
Also read: Here’s Why Filipinos Have To Travel To Nagasaki Japan
We just know that Filipino bargain hunters are going to go mad as soon as the first Don Quijote store opens in the Philippines, as Don Quijote has always been renowned for providing a wide selection of discounted merchandise — from house appliances, gadgets, groceries, fashion, beauty products, etc.
This announcement came from the launch of Don Quijote’s new shopping complex in Bangkok called Donki. According to Don Quijote CEO Koji Ohara, they aim to increase their stores from 41 to 200 more in their overseas Asian expansion. In the meantime, shoppers can find Don Quijote in Japan, Singapore, Thailand, Hong Kong (launched as Don Don Donki), and Hawaii.
Also read: My Japan Pilgrimage: Visiting The Real-Life Locations Of Kimi No Na Wa
News sourced from Nikkei Asian Review and Taiwan News.
Published at
Get our weekly tips and travel news!
This beautiful cafe in Cebu, surrounded with 10,000 white blooms, will set the romantic mood just right.
Boy boards flight undetected
Soon to be visa-free for Filipinos, Taiwan has now focused on strengthening their ties with the Philippines even more through various tourism offerings.
Visiting the Heart of Asia still not in your plans this year? Here are updates from the Taiwan Tourism Bureau that may just finally convince you to!
What does 2025 in store for Filipino travellers?
Here are the best places in Japan to see Mt. Fuji’s snow-capped peak and capture its postcard-perfect beauty!
Watch thousands of lanterns light up Thailand’s sky this November 2025!
What time do you get a free ride and why do we celebrate Consumer Welfare Month?
More Trains, Smoother Rides
Discover South Korea’s pink fields