City in Bulacan, Central Luzon, Luzon · 51 barangays
The seat of the Bishop of Malolos, and the Presidential Palace of the First Philippine Republic. Aguinaldo took over the convent in September 1898 and ordered General Antonio Luna to burn the complex in March 1899 as the American army …
The birthplace of the First Philippine Republic. The First Philippine Congress met in this church on 15 September 1898, and the republic was inaugurated here on 23 January 1899. Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as president in the building, and …
A colonial residence that was converted into a military garrison during the First Philippine Republic. It now houses the local offices of the power utility MERALCO, but guards don't mind tourists taking pictures inside the yard.
A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Malolos guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A museum of the country's political history, in the Casa Real Shrine on Paseo del Congreso. The National Historical Commission of the Philippines runs it. It opened to the public in 2001 and moved into this building in 2016. The …
A more than 100-year old Siar tree named after the Filipino word for freedom for having existed during the First Philippine Republic.
It was built in 1580 as Casa Tribunal and Casa Presidencia of the town gobernadorcillo. It became the Spanish treasury in 1673. Declared National Shrine on October 4, 1965. Now it is the Museum of Philippine Political History.
City park with many flagpoles and monuments to local heroes.
A sight at Barasoain Church Compound, Paseo Del Congreso, Malolos City.
Housed in the convent of Barasoain Church, the museum tells the story of the First Philippine Republic.