Manila

This walled city served as the seat of government during the Spanish colonial period. It features cobblestone streets, colonial-era fortifications, and the historic Fort Santiago.

Also known as Luneta, this major urban park honors the national hero Jose Rizal. It contains a large monument, gardens, and open spaces frequently used for public gatherings.

This institution houses an extensive collection of Philippine art, cultural artifacts, and natural history specimens. It is located within a complex of neoclassical buildings near Rizal Park.

Established in 1594, this is recognized as the oldest Chinatown in the world. It is a dense district known for its traditional Chinese architecture and diverse culinary offerings.

This bustling marketplace is famous for its proximity to the Quiapo Church and the Black Nazarene statue. It offers a wide variety of goods ranging from local produce to traditional herbal remedies.

Completed in 1607, this is the oldest stone church in the country and a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is noted for its intricate baroque ceiling paintings and ornate interiors.

This seaside promenade stretches along Roxas Boulevard and provides a clear view of the Manila Bay sunset. It is a popular public space for walking and evening recreation.

One of the largest shopping malls in the world, this complex features extensive retail space, an indoor arena, and an amusement park. It is situated on a large reclaimed land area along the bay.

Located in the heart of Intramuros, this cathedral is the premier church of the Philippines. It has been rebuilt multiple times since its original construction in 1571 due to war and natural disasters.

This museum recreates the lifestyle of an affluent Filipino family during the late Spanish colonial period. It features period furniture, traditional architecture, and a central courtyard.