The Dessert Museum
Offbeat museum showcasing large, colorful sculptures of dessert items, plus sweets to sample.
Region in Luzon · 17 provinces and cities
Offbeat museum showcasing large, colorful sculptures of dessert items, plus sweets to sample.
Built in 1863, it is dedicated to the city's patron saint, Philip Neri. It also served as a strategic location for the revolutionaries during the Philippine Revolution, where the Katipunan group established an outpost to relay information to other revolutionaries.
A diocesan shrine to Nuestra Señora de los Desamparados, Our Lady of the Abandoned, and the oldest church in the Marikina Valley, built in 1572. Its image of the Madonna and Child is venerated as miraculous and has a pontifical …
A waterfront road along Manila Bay, known for its sunsets and its long line of coconut trees. Hotels, restaurants, parks, offices and a yacht club face the water from it. The eight-lane road curves south from Luneta in Manila to …
The premier fish centre of the country, and the reason Navotas is called the Fishing Capital of the Philippines. It is the third largest fish port in Asia and the largest in Southeast Asia. North Bay Boulevard, a road of …
The oldest cemetery in Manila, opened in 1884 as a Catholic burial ground and lying mostly inside Caloocan, with its southern part across the line in the city of Manila. The city government counts it among its sites of historical …
Linked to the Burgus Circle, Forbestown Road is probably one of Manila's most beautiful and pleasant streets, containing plenty of greenery and mixed used developments with several alfresco restaurants, cafes and bars.
A traffic circle and a public park surrounded by skyscrapers and by alfresco restaurants, cafes and bars, described as a "window to the Parisian lifestyle in the heart of Manila". In the center of the circles lies "The Trees" art …
Mixed used development with contemporary decoration and several alfresco cafes and restaurants. It links the Bonifacio High Street to the Market! Market!
It may sound a bit of joke to have a place named "Tuscany" just next to the "Venice Grand Canal" (and the next project in the area is named "Florence"). Regardless, it is a beautiful mixed used development in Neoclassical …
A local museum on the history of the Katipunan and the 1896 Philippine revolt against Spain, operated by the local government of San Juan, and supervised by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines.
A significant landmark hosting both the Senate of The Philippines and the Senate Museum. Art enthusiasts can see the GSIS Museo ng Sining (GSIS Museum of Art), which showcases a diverse collection of artworks by Filipino artists from the colonial …
Surrounded by a variety of dining shops, offering a diverse culinary experience. Visitors can enjoy a picturesque view that showcases yachts from the Manila Yacht Club against the stunning backdrop of the Manila skyline. A perfect spot for relaxation and …
The characters from DreamWorks films feature at this state-of-the-art center for kids' activities.
Part of city lakeside development with an elementary school, park and boulevard. Provides a view of Laguna de Bay, but is blocked by kangkong (water spinach) plantations.
Once a quiet residential street, it becomes a seasonal tourist attraction for its Christmas displays, a tradition which started in 1980.
A links golf course inside an affluent subdivision. Locker rooms are available, but there is no WiFi access. Golfing is rather difficult due to the surrounding area.
Historical school building, constructed as one of the "Gabaldon Schools" during the American occupation in 1907. It is now part of Las Piñas Central Department of Education's Las Piñas school division office.
Erected in honor of the late Filipino senator, Benigno "Ninoy" Aquino, who was the husband of late Philippines president. Corazon Aquino.
Has an astounding collection of books that date back to the Spanish period. Serious scholars of the time period will love it, but anyone with even a remote interest in old books and history should give it a visit.
The Nielson Airport was built by Laurie Reuben Nielson, a businessman born in New Zealand. It was built in 1937 and served as the control tower and passenger depot of the city's airport. Until 1948. The Nielson Airport was built …
The church is popular for church-goers, most people find it relaxing though because of the park around it. The church is surrounded by trees and a fish and lily pond is on the side of the chapel. The Greenbelt Chapel …
A minor basilica dedicated to Saint Anne, beside the Taguig River in Barangay Santa Ana, the old town of the city. It faces Plaza Quezon, where a statue of Manuel L. Quezon was raised while he was president.
A small zoo in Potrero, with caged animals, an aquarium and gardens. Manny Tangco founded it around 1989. The animals carry the names of politicians, actors and other public figures, and they include Bengal tigers, lions, bears, deer, orangutans and …
The mother church of Makati, dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul and standing in Poblacion, the old heritage barangay. In front of the facade is Plaza Cristo Rey, which used to be the San Pedro de Macati cemetery. The National …
A science museum with more than 250 exhibits, on a lot of 1.2 hectares in J. Y. Campos Park in Bonifacio Global City. It opened on March 16, 2012, and the Bonifacio Art Foundation built it. Five galleries fill 4,900 …