Malolos City in 3 days

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Adapted from Wikivoyage by its contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0. Listed here 23 Sep 2026 · updated 1 month ago

3 days 3 days written 12 stops

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 and prices before you go.

Photos

Day 1

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Morning Bulacan Provincial Capitol View ParkCity park with many flagpoles and monuments to local heroes.Directions —
Late morning Bulacan Provincial CapitolBuilt in the art deco style in 1937, it is one of the few provincial government buildings in the Philippines that survived World War II.Directions —
Lunch Fortune Hong Kong SeafoodHours: 10AM.Directions —
Afternoon Museo ng Republika ng 1899Housed in the convent of Barasoain Church, the museum tells the story of the First Philippine Republic. Hours: 9AM-4PM.Directions —

Day 2

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Late morning Casa RealIt 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. Hours: 9AM-4PM.Directions —
Lunch Lioming’s Rice Noodles CornerThai restaurant. Hours: Open 24 hours.Directions —
Afternoon Old Malolos City HallA rare pre-World War II government building, built in 1940. Hours: 8AM–5PM.Directions —

Day 3

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Morning Kalayaan TreeA more than 100-year old Siar tree named after the Filipino word for freedom for having existed during the First Philippine Republic. Hours: depends on the compound’s opening hours.Directions —
Late morning Malolos CathedralThe seat of the Roman Catholic church in Bulacan, rebuilt in its original style following its burning by Filipino forces during the Philippine-American War. Some visitors confuse the cathedral with Barasoain Church, although President Emilio Aguinaldo did use the cathedral’s convent as his…Directions —
Lunch McDonald's-Malolos Bayan BranchHours: Open 24 hours.Directions —
Afternoon Plaza de la Gobierno MilitarA 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.Directions —
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