Bacoor Church
The Spanish-era church was first built in the 18th century, but had to be rebuilt several times due to wars and earthquakes. One of the Gomburza, Mariano Gomez, became one of its parish priests until he was arrested in 1872 …
The Spanish-era church was first built in the 18th century, but had to be rebuilt several times due to wars and earthquakes. One of the Gomburza, Mariano Gomez, became one of its parish priests until he was arrested in 1872 …
The public square beside Bacoor Church carries the name of Mariano Gomez, the parish priest of the town. Spanish authorities tied him to the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 and executed him at Bagumbayan with the two other priests known as …
A gravity dam on the Zapote River, built by hand in the 19th century to water the rice fields of Bacoor and Las Piñas. It sits on the city boundary, between Barangay San Nicolas I in Bacoor and Barangay Talon …
Something to do at Aguinaldo corner Tirona Highways, Bacoor City. Hours: Open 24 hours.
A stone arch footbridge over the Zapote River, on the line between Bacoor and Las Piñas in Metro Manila. Two battles were fought here: the Battle of Zapote Bridge in 1897, against the Spanish colonial government, and the Battle of …
One of the few remaining bahay na bato residences from the Spanish era, the privately-owned house became the first headquarters of the Philippine revolutionary government following the declaration of independence in June 1898 until September that same year, when it …
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Bacoor guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …