Manila
Capital of Philippines
Manila is the capital of the Philippines.
Metropolitan Manila is composed of 16 cities: the city of Manila, Quezon City, Caloocan, Las Piñas, Makati, Malabon, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Muntinlupa, Navotas, Parañaque, Pasay, Pasig, San Juan, Taguig, and Valenzuela, as well as the municipality of Pateros.
The city of Manila is divided into 6 congressional districts. 6 congressional districts divided into 16 districts (Binondo, Ermita, Intramuros, Malate, Paco, Pandacan, Port Area, Quiapo, Sampaloc, San Andrés, San Miguel, San Nicolas, Santa Ana, Santa Cruz, Santa Mesa, Tondo). Districts are divided into 897 barangays (the term often refers to an inner city neighborhood).
How to Reach Manila
Ninoy Aquino International Airport (IATA Code- MNL), formerly known as Manila International Airport, is serving Manila and its surrounding metropolitan area. Located along the border between Pasay and Parañaque cities. It is about 7 km south of Manila proper and southwest of Makati.
Buy a cheapest air-ticket from below site. This is my favorite site because it shows the different airline ticket prices of the same flight. So it makes easy for me to buy the lowest price ticket. Select your depart and return date. If one-way then click cross on the return date.
From Airport to the city you can pre-book private car online.
* Private Transfer to/from Manila Airport.
Hotels in Manila
You can book hotel from the below search engine, which compare Booking.com and other all hotel related website and show the different prices of the same room. So, you can book at the lowest price. Just select your check-in and check-out date and click on search.
Tourist Places in Manila
I have described 55 Best Places to Visit in Manila. Those are Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Manila. Among them some are Must-Visit Attractions in Manila. Also described The Best Things to Do in Manila and Fun Things to Do in Manila.
So that you can able to know the Famous Manila Tourist sights and Attractions and make your itinerary for Manila Attractions & Sightseeing.
You need approximately US$ 103 to visit all the places listed below. With that amount of money, you have to add Food cost, Transport cost, Hotel rent and air fare to travel in Manila.
Day-1: Ermita
Manila City Hall
City Hall
It is where the Mayor of Manila holds office and the chambers of the Manila City Council is located.
This city hall was built in 1939-1941. The clock tower is the largest clock tower in Philippines. Every hour, they rung the bell three times continued by a melody. It has now become the icon for the city of Manila.
How to go: It is located south side of Central Train terminal of Manila and west side of SM City Manila Shopping mall in Ermita district.
Bonifacio and the Katipunan Revolution Monument
Monument
It was unveiled in 1998.
How to go: The monument is located in the center of the Bonifacio Shrine Park, which is located between Central Terminal and Manila City Hall.
Philippine Post Office Main Office
Post Office
The construction of the building began on 1926.
How to go: It is located northwest of Central Terminal and north of Liwasang Bonifacio Monument.
Liwasang Bonifacio Monument
Monument
The statue of Andres Bonifacio was erected here in 1963.
How to go: It is located south of the Philippine Post Office Main Office.
Jones Bridge
Bridge
115 meters bridges over Pasig River was built in 1919, replacing the previous bridge named Puente de España (Bridge of Spain), which was built in 1630. It connects Ermita district and Binondo District.
It is named after the United States legislator William Atkinson Jones, who served as the chairman of the U.S. Insular Affairs House Committee
There is a New Binondo Chinatown Arch on the north end of the bridge.
How to go: It is located west side of Philippine Post Office Main Office.
Day-2: Binondo
Chinatown
Area
Binondo is a district in Manila and is referred to as the city's Chinatown. It is the oldest Chinatown in the world, established in 1594.
How to go: The area starts from the north end of Jones Bridge.
New Binondo Chinatown Arch
Arch
It is built in 2015, gateway into Binondo, is the largest Chinatown arch in the world.
How to go: It is located on the north end of the Jones Bridge.
Escolta
Street
1.6 km east-west street is one of the oldest streets in Manila was created in 1594.
How to go: It starts from the north end of Jones Bridge at Plaza Moraga (west end) to Plaza Santa Cruz (east end).
Minor Basilica and National Shrine of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz
Church
It was built in 1596 by Dominican priests. The Present structure was built in 1852.
How to go: It is located about 500 meters from the north end of Jones Bridge towards northwest.
There are few shopping malls at the north end of the area. Such as Lucky Chinatown Mall, 11/88 Shopping Mal, 999 Shopping Mall, 168 Shopping Mall, Juan Luna Plaza.
Day-3: Santa Cruz, Quiapo
Santa Cruz Parish
Church
The Jesuits built the first Catholic church here on June 20, 1619. It is the first Mission and Mother house of Filipino Sacramentinos. The Jesuits erected a portrait of Our Lady of Pillars in 1643. On June 3, 1863 an earthquake destroyed the church. Fr. Reconstruction work began on the church in 1868. The original structure of the church was completely destroyed during the Battle of Manila. The present building of the church, reconstructed in 1957.
Visiting Time: Sunday to Tuesday - 7:45 AM to 5:45 PM. Wednesday - 7:15 AM to 6 PM. Thursday - 9:45 AM to 5:45 PM. Friday - 10 AM to 6:30 PM. Saturday 12:45 AM to 8 PM.
How to go: It is located at the east end of Escolta Street in Santa Cruz District.
Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene
Church
Also called Quiapo Church or Parish of Saint John the Baptist.
The earliest church was made of bamboo and nipa leaves. In 1574, the church was destroyed and burned by Limahong (A Chinese pirate who invaded the Northern Philippine Islands in 1574). Another church was founded in 1588 which was dedicated to Saint John the Baptist. It was burned down in 1603. The church was rebuilt in 1686. An earthquake in 1863 destroyed the church and in 1879 rebuilt the church.
On October 30, 1928, the church caught fire, destroying the wooden roof of the church. In 1933, church reconstruction began. The church dome and a second Belfry were added. The church was enlarged in 1984 and the design of the side walls was changed.
How to go: It is located about 550 meters from Santa Cruz Parish towards east at 391 in Quiapo District.
San Sebastian Church
Church
Also called Minor Basilica of San Sebastian .
In 1621, Bernardino Castillo, a devotee of St. Sebastian, donated the land on which the church stands. The original structure was made of wood but was burnt down during the Chinese Filipino Rebellion in 1651.
Brick structures were later destroyed by fires and earthquakes in 1859, 1863 and 1880. Later plans were made to build fire and earthquake-resistant structures made entirely of steel. Steels were transported from Belgium to the Philippines in eight separate shipments, with the first shipment arriving in 1888. The first column was erected on September 11, 1890. The walls were filled with mixed sand, gravel and cement. The stained glass windows were imported from German. Construction was completed on August 16, 1891.
How to go: It is located about 620 meters from Quiapo Church towards northeast in Quiapo district.
Presidential Museum and Library
Museum
The Malacañang Library was established in 1946 as the Malacañan Palace Library. It is a general reference library for use by official and employees of the palace, and also students and researchers. A separate library, known as the Presidential Library, was established in 1973 on the ground floor of the Maharlika Hall (now Kalayaan Hall), the birthday gift of First Lady Imelda Marcos to her husband, President Ferdinand Marcos. The Presidential Library became extinct in 1997, and its collections were exploited by the Malacañang Library.
The Presidential Museum was established at the Malacañang Palace during the administration of President Diosdado Macapagal (9th president of the Philippines, serving from 1961 to 1965). Tours to the palace were suspended in the 1970s due to security concerns. The role of the Presidential Museum was transferred to a private organization on September 10, 1985. Public tours continued inside the palace. The Malacañang Heritage Foundation took over the organization during the administration of President Fidel V. Ramos (12th president of the Philippines from 1992 to 1998). Public tours were closed again during the tenure of President Joseph Estrada (13th president of the Philippines from 1998 to 2001).
The Presidential Museum and the Malakanang Library were merged into one institution in 2004. It was then known as Malakanang Museum. In 2010, the Malakanang Museum was renamed the Presidential Museum and Library.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 9 AM to 12 PM and 1 PM to 3 PM.
Entry Fee: 150 Peso ($2.87) for adult and 30 Peso ($0.57) for student, senior and disabled.
Free Entry: Entire month of May.
How to go: It is located about 820 meters from San Sebastian Church towards southeast at Pasaje del Carmen Street in Quiapo District.
Day-4: Intramuros
Fort Santiago
Fort
The location of Fort Santiago was once the site of a palisaded fort. After coming from Cebu in 1570, Martin de Goiti destroyed the fort.
After the establishment of the city of Manila under Spanish rule on June 24, 1571, the Spaniards began building Fort Santiago. The structure of the fort was made of palm logs and soil. Most of it was destroyed when it was attacked by Limahong, Chinese pirates.
Construction of the fortified Santiago Fort, with hard stone, with the original fortified walls, began in 1590 and was completed in 1593.
In 1714, the ornate gate of Fort Santiago was built together with some military barracks. The building in front of the fort was destroyed in the 1880 earthquake. On September 24, 1762, British forces invaded Manila and occupied the Fort Santiago with it. It was at this time that the fort served as a base for the Royal Navy's operations until April 1764, when they agreed to a ceasefire with the Spanish.
Since August 13, 1898, the fort has served as the headquarters of the U.S. military, and the fort has undergone several modifications by the Americans. One of these changes is the drainage around the fort. The field was then converted into a golf course.
During World War II, Fort Santiago was captured by the Japanese Imperial Army, and used its prisons. The fort suffered extensive damage from American and Filipino military mortar shells during the Battle of Manila in February 1945. An estimated 600 American prisoners of war died of suffocation or starvation after being held in extremely tight quarters in the dungeons of Fort Santiago.
The fort is now part of a historical park which also includes Plaza Moriones.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 8 AM to 8 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 9 AM to 8 PM.
Entry Fee: 75 Peso ($1.44).
How to go: It is located about 830 meters from the south end of Jones Bridge towards northwest on the bank of Pasig river.
The Minor Basilica and Metropolitan
Church
The cathedral was originally the "church of Manila" was established in 1571. New structure made from nipa, wood, and bamboo was constructed in 1581. The structure was destroyed by fire in 1583. The second cathedral, which was made of stone, was built in 1592. it was destroyed by an earthquake in 1600.
Construction of the third cathedral began in 1614 and it destroyed by another earthquake in 1645. The fourth cathedral was built in 1654-1671. It was severely damaged in 1863 by an earthquake.
The seventh cathedral was built in 1870-1879. In 1880, another earthquake tore down its bell tower, leaving the cathedral without a tower until 1958.
The current structure of the cathedral was built from 1954 to 1958.
Visiting Time: 7 AM to 5 PM every day.
How to go: It is located about 350 meters from Fort Santiago towards southeast at Beaterio Street, Cabildo Street in Intramuros District.
Bahay Tsinoy, Museum of Chinese in Philippine Life
Museum
It exhibits Chinese-Filipino life and contributions to the country's culture and history.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 1 PM to 6 PM. Monday - 2 PM to 6 PM.
Entry Fee: 100 Peso ($1.92).
How to go: It is located about 110 meters from the Minor Basilica and Metropolitan church towards southeast at 32 Anda Street in Intramuros District.
Museo de Intramuros
Museum
Museo de Intramuros is an ecclesiastical museum is located at the reconstructed San Ignacio Church and Convent.
The San Ignacio Church and Convent is the second church built by the Jesuits. The church was destroyed during the Battle of Manila in 1945. The construction started in 2009 and completed in 2019.
Now it houses the Museo de Intramuros.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Friday - 9 AM to 5 PM. Saturday to Monday - 8 AM to 5 PM.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 160 km from Bahay Tsinoy towards southwest at the corner Arzobispo, Anda Street in Intramuros District.
Casa Manila
Museum
It exhibits colonial lifestyle during Spanish colonization of the Philippines.
The stone-and-wood structure was built around 1850.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 9 AM to 5 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 75 Peso ($1.92).
How to go: It is located about 200 meters from Museo de Intramuros towards southeast at General Luna Street in Intramuros District.
San Agustin Church
Church
The first San Agustin Church was built in 1571 by spanish. It was made of bamboo and nipa. The church was destroyed by fire in December 1574. The second wooden structure built on the same site was destroyed in February 1583 by a fire. The third and current stone structure, construction began in 1586. It was operational by 1604, and formally declared complete on 19 January 1607 named as Church of St. Paul of Manila.
The church was damaged several time by earthquakes and fire. On August 18, 1898, the church was the site where, after the Spanish-American War, the Spanish governor prepared the terms of Manila's surrender to the United States.
During the Japanese occupation during the Second World War (1939-1945), San Agustin Church became a concentration camp. In the last days of the Battle of Manila (1944-45), hundreds of Intramuros residents were held hostage in the church by Japanese soldiers, and many hostages were killed during the three-week war.
How to go: It is located south side of Casa Manila.
Padre Blanco Gardens
Garden
The original garden was destroyed during the war.
How to go: It is located west side of San Agustin Church.
Intramuros and Rizal Bagumbayan Light and Sound Museum
Museum
Mannequins telling the story of the Phillipines.
Entry Fee: Minimum 10 person per group for show and cost 150 Peso ($2.87) for a group.
How to go: It is located about 100 meters from Padre Blanco Gardens towards southeast at Victoria Street.
Baluarte de San Diego
Historical Landmark
It was a stone fort. In 1762, the fort collapsed. It was restored, and again damaged by the 1863 earthquake. Then in 1945 the Manila War destroyed it once more. The recent renovation of the fort was completed in 1992.
Now, Puerta Real Gardens, a beautiful garden was built around the fort.
How to go: It is located south side of Intramuros and Rizal Bagumbayan Light and Sound Museum.
Day-5: Ermita
Museo Pambata
Children's Museum
Visiting Time: September to February - Tuesday to Saturday - 8 AM to 5 PM and Sunday - 1 AM to 5 PM. Monday remains closed. March to August - Tuesday to Saturday - 9 PM to 5 PM. Sunday - 1 PM to 5 PM.
Entry Fee: 250 Peso ($4.79) for age above 2 years. 125 Peso ($2.39) for Manila residents and Free on Tuesday.
How to go: It is located southeast corner of National Museum of the Philippines.
Rizal Park
Park
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 5 AM to 9 AM and 11 AM to 8 PM. Saturday and Sunday - 5 AM to 9 AM and 10:30 AM to 9 PM.
How to go: It is located south side of Puerta Real Gardens.
National Museum of the Philippines
Museum
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 9 AM to 12 PM and 1 PM to 6 PM. Monday remains close.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located south side of Manila City Hall.
National Museum of Anthropology
Museum
The building was rebuilt in 1949.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 9 AM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located south of National Museum of the Philippines and west of Museo Pambata.
National Museum of Natural History
Museum
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 9 AM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 160 meters from National Museum of Anthropology towards south.
National Library of the Philippines
Library
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 300 meters from National Museum of Natural History towards west.
Rizal Monument
Monument
12.7 meters height monument was built in 1908-1913 to commemorate the executed Filipino nationalist, José Rizal. The monument consists of a standing bronze sculpture of Rizal. There is The Martyrdom of Dr. Jose P. Rizal at the 50 meters north of the monument.
How to go: It is located west side of Rizal Park.
Kilometer Zero
Marker
It is the national distance measure from this point.
How to go: It is located west side of Rizal Monument.
Quirino Grandstand
Landmark
The original Grandstand was built in 1946 at the right across the Rizal Monument for the ceremony of the declaration of Philippine independence from the United States on July 4, 1946. It was later demolished and the current one was built at the present site.
How to go: It is located about 240 meters from Kilometer Zero towards west.
Manila Ocean Park
Aquarium
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 6 PM. Monday remains closed.
Ticket: 750 Peso ($14.36).
How to go: It is located west side of Quirino Grandstand.
Day-6: Paco, Malate
Paco Park
Park
is a recreational garden and was once Manila's municipal cemetery.
Visiting Time: 6 AM to 11 PM.
How to go: It is located about 620 meters from National Museum of Natural History towards southeast at General Luna Street and at the east end of Padre Faura Street in Paco.
Manila Baywalk Dolomite Beach
Beach
How to go: It is located about 1.2 km from Paco Park towards west end through Padre Faura Street.
Manila Baywalk
Street
2 km seaside promenade.
How to go: Dolomite Beach (north end) to Cultural Center of the Philippines.
Malate Catholic Church
Church
The Our Lady of Remedies Parish, also known as Malate Church.
Maalat house was became a church on 18 September 1581. It was damaged by an 1645 earthquake. Then in 1667, both structures were destroyed. A new church and convent made of bricks and stone in 1677–1679.
In 1721, the convent was in ruinous condition. During the British occupation of Manila in 1762, the British occupied the church and made it their headquarters. Later the church was destroyed by a typhoon.
The third church church was built in 1864. The upper part of the facade was built between 1894 and 1898.
During the Japanese occupation (1942-1945), both the church and the convent were burned down leaving only the walls. In 1978, the roof, altar, dome and transept were rebuilt. The interior was painted, and the bricks and stones on the outside were returned to their original colors. The old convent was demolished in 1929 and a new one was built in 1930. One of the remaining bells displayed at the entrance to the new convent.
How to go: It is located about 750 meters from Dolomite Beach towards south through Manila Baywalk and turn left to Remedious Street. Walk about 150 meters to reach the church at 2000 M. H. Del Pilar Street, Malate District.
Central Bank Money Museum
Museum
Must for anyone who collects coins or currency.
Visiting Time: Monday to Friday - 9 AM to 5 PM. Saturday and Sunday remains closed.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located about 950 meters from Manila Baywalk east end Remedious Street towards south.
Manila Zoo
Zoo
Visiting Time: 8 AM to 8 PM every day.
Entry Fee: Free.
How to go: It is located northeast corner of Central Bank Money Museum at M. Adriatico Street in Malate District.
Day-7: Pasay
Cultural Center of the Philippines
Cultural center
It is a complex also known as CCP Complex.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 8 AM to 10 PM. Monday remains closed.
How to go: It is located south end of Manila Baywalk in Pasay city.
Star City
Amusement Park
Visiting Time: Thursday to Sunday - 12 PM to 8 PM.
Ticket Price: 400 Peso ($7.66) for Star Pass (Access to the park and all rides, subject to individual ride restrictions. Snow World and coin/token operated rides and games are subject to separate fees). 560 Peso ($10.73) for Star Pass + Snow World (Access to the park and all rides and Snow World, subject to individual ride restrictions. Coin/token operated rides are subject to separate fees).
How to go: It is located at complex of Cultural Center of the Philippines.
Rides and Attraction: Grand Carousel, Kiddie Bumper Cars, Surf Dance, Super Telecombat, Kiddie Wheel, Frosty Train, Kid's Playland, Star Flyer, Egyptian Spinning Coaster, Quack Quack, Tornado Ride, Seahorse Viking, Giant Star Wheel, Mini Pirate Ship, Bumper Car Smash, Central Park Carousel, Lolly Swing, Mini Rocking Tug, Scream Avenue 4D Rider, Snow World, Wacky Worm, Star Frisbee, Jungle Splash, Music Express, Jumping Star, Fun Swing, Antique Cars.
Upside Down Museum
Amusement Center
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 11 AM to 9 PM. Monday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 450 Peso ($8.62) for adult. 330 Peso ($6.32) for senior. 599 Peso ($11.47) for Start City + Upside Down Museum.
How to go: It is located south of Star city at Boom Na Boom Grounds CCP Complex, Roxas Boulevard in Pasay.
SM Mall of Asia
Shopping Mall
Visiting Time: 10 AM to 10 PM.
How to go: It is located about 2.3 km from Star City towards south.
The Dessert Museum
Museum
2 Hours in 8 Mouthwatering Dessert Themed Rooms with 4 free Desserts.
Visiting Time: 10 AM to 10 PM Every day.
Entry Fee: 799 Peso ($15.30). Free for kid age below 3.
How to go: It is located South of SM Mall of Asia at Seaside Boulevard, Coral Way in Pasay.
Lakbay Museo
Museum
Visiting Time: 11 AM to 7 PM Every day.
Entry Fee: 799 Peso ($15.30).
How to go: It is located south of Dessert Museum at Level 1, S'Maison, Seaside Boulevard, Coral Way in Pasay.
Okada Manila
Area
110 acres Okada Manila is a Casino and The hotel buildings are composed of the Pearl and Coral Wings. There is a shopping area within the casino resort. The casinos offer their players a certain number of free spins on particular slots and you can cash out what you win with those free spins, up to a certain amount.
A large central fountain is the centerpiece of the casino resort complex. The Fountain is open from Monday to Sunday - 6 PM to 10 PM. Every 8 PM from Friday to Sunday, the World of Wonders will be performed on the floating stage. A projection mapping show will be held from Friday to Sunday - 8:30 PM to 9:30 PM. The Fountain is free for public viewing.
The Garden is a lush open space overlooking Manila bay. There is an indoor beach 'Cove Manila'.
Dreamplay Entrance Fee: Adult - 210 Peso ($4.02) (2-hour pass), 380 Peso ($7.28) (4-hour pass), and 830 Peso ($15.90) (day pass). Weekend for kids are priced at 480 Peso ($9.19) (2 hours), 880 Peso ($16.85) (4 hours), and 2,000 Peso ($38.30) (day pass). Adult - 270 Peso ($) (2-hour pass), 490 Peso ($9.38) (4-hour pass), and 1,100 Peso ($21.07) (day pass).
How to go: It is located about 2.3 km from The Dessert Museum towards south.
Resorts World Manila
Casino
How to go: It is located about 4.8 km from Okada Manila towards east and just southeast side of Manila Ninoy Aquino International Airport at Newport Boulevard in Pasay.
Day-8: Makati City
Poblacion
Area
It is the old downtown area of Makati city in Metro Manila. Poblacion is home to backpacker lodgings. Nightlife centers on Kalayaan Avenue and surrounding streets, with bars, live-music and street food.
How to go: From World Trade Center Bus stop, Go through Buendia Avenue.
Nuestra Señora de Gracia Parish Makati
Church
The church was built from March 7, 1601 to 1605. The sanctuary and monastery were finished in 1630. The church was damaged during the earthquake of 1658. It was repaired from 1659 to 1662.
In 1762, British soldiers converted it into their military headquarters. The 1880, the church the church was damaged by an earthquake and repaired later. The church and monastery were both occupied by the Filipino revolutionaries in 1898–1899, and later by the American forces.
The reconstruction and rehabilitation of the entire complex was completed in 1972.
Visiting Time: Tuesday to Sunday - 8:30 AM to 12 PM and 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM.
How to go: It is located about 630 meters from the east end of Power Plant Mall in Poblacion towards east.
Salcedo Saturday Market
Weekly Market
Visiting Time: 7 AM to 2 PM.
How to go: It is located about 950 metes from south end of Poblacion through Makati Avenue.
Sto. Nino de Paz Greenbelt Chapel
Church
The church was completed in 1983.
How to go: It is located about 850 meters from Salcedo Saturday Market towards south at Ayala Center in Makati.
Ayala Museum
Museum
Visiting Time: Wednesday to Sunday - 10 AM to 5:30 PM. Monday and Tuesday remains closed.
Entry Fee: 350 Peso ($6.70).
How to go: It is located besides Greenbelt Chapel at Greenbelt Park, Makati Avenue, corner Dela Rosa Street, Ayala Center in Makati.
Greenbelt
Shopping Mall
How to go: It is located in Ayala Center.
Day-9: Taguig
The Mind Museum
Science Museum
Visiting Time: Friday to Sunday - 9 AM to 6 PM. Monday to Thursday remains closed. Time Slot 9 AM to 12 PM, 12 PM to 3 PM, 3 PM to 6 PM.
Ticket Cost: 3 hour time slot - 625 Peso ($11.97) for adult. 475 Peso ($9.10) for child. 190 Peso ($3.64) for Philippine student or teacher. All day pass - 740 Peso ($14.17) for adult or child.
How to go: It is located about 2.7 km from Ayala center and east side of Manila Golf and Country Club at JY Campos Park, 3rd Avenue in Taguig.
Manila American Cemetery and Memorial
Cemetery
It has the largest number of graves (total 17,206 graves) of any cemetery for U.S. personnel killed during World War II.
Visiting Time: 9 AM to 5 PM every day.
How to go: It is located about 1 km from The Mind Museum towards south.
Libingan ng mga Bayani
Cemetery
It is a national cemetery within Fort Bonifacio. First established in May 1947.
How to go: It is located about 1.7 km from south end of Manila American Cemetery and Memorial towards south.
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