A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's San Pablo (Laguna) guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours and prices before you go.
Photos
Day 1
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Morning
Komikero Komiks MuseumA museum dedicated to comic strips featuring the collection of comic artist Gerry Alanguilan, whose works include domestic and international publications such as Marvel and DC Comics. Hours: Mon-Fri 1-5 PM by appointment.Directions
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Late morning
Old San Pablo City HallBuilt in a neo-classical style, this imposing structure is one of the few surviving civic buildings in the Philippines from the pre-World War II era. It contains a small museum on the history of San Pablo. Hours: Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM.Directions
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Afternoon
Doña Leonila ParkA tree-filled park filled with fountains and neoclassical and Filipino-themed statues, it is a favorite recreation hub among residents. It sits on a promontory overlooking Dagatan Boulevard and provides views of Sampaloc Lake.Directions
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Day 2
₱0
Afternoon
Saint Paul the First Hermit CathedralAn adobe Romanesque Roman Catholic cathedral that forms the center of San Pablo and serves as the seat of the namesake Roman Catholic Diocese of San Pablo which oversees the entirety of Laguna. Built in 1714, it was damaged during World War II, and its façade been restored to its original. Its…Directions
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Day 3
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Morning
Fule-Malvar MansionA prominent landmark, the mansion was built in 1915 in the beaux-arts and Art Nouveau style that was typical of the American period for the first city mayor of San Pablo, Potenciano Malvar, and his wife, Eusebia Fule, both of which came from prominent families. Visiting presidents and dignitaries…Directions
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Late morning
Lake SampalocThe largest of San Pablo's seven lakes, of volcanic origin. Around the lake are Dagatan Boulevard, a lakefront park, floating cottages, and various civic monuments such as that of a giant tilapia fish.Directions
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Afternoon
Doña Prudencia D. Fule Ancestral HouseA Spanish-era bahay na bato last inhabited by a scion of the Fule family known for her devotion to the education sector. In the 1930s, she donated the house and the adjoining plot to build a high school that now bears her name. The house was at times used as a school building before falling into…Directions
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