Travel Brochure: Submitted By: Czedric James C. Ramos 3-Lithium

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TRAVEL

BROCHURE
SUBMITTED BY:
CZEDRIC JAMES C. RAMOS
3-LITHIUM
TARA NA SA
MAYNILA!
Must-See Places When Visiting
the Capital City of the Philippines
Manila can offer so many rich experiences for a first-time visitor. While the city may
be known for its modern structures, lifestyle centers, and bustling nightlife, it's also
home to a number of historical and cultural spots that shouldn't be missed.
Did you know
Manila is home to
a famous UNESCO
Heritage Site?
The San Agustin Church along General Luna Street in
Manila is one of the four Spanish Colonial-era baroque
churches in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
It was completed in 1607,
making it the oldest church
in the Philippines. It features
intricate art, grand vaulted
ceilings, 3D carvings, and
majestic Parisian chandeliers.
Its beauty makes it a popular
choice for weddings.
Suppose you're into this type of cultural immersion. Why not visit the Philippines'
three other baroque churches that also made it to the UNESCO list?

Go on a road trip up north to visit the Santa Maria Church in Ilocos Sur and
the Paoay Church in Ilocos Norte. The Miagao Church in Iloilo might take you off course.
Still, it's well worth visiting - perhaps on your second or third time to the Philippines.
Did you know that
the oldest Hispanic
stone fortress is in
Manila?
And it's quite close to San Agustin Church, too! So while
you're in the area, make sure to visit Fort Santiago in
vintage Intramuros.

It was constructed in the late 1500s to serve as one of the


Spaniard’s defense lines.
Fort Santiago has a rather dark
history as it served so many
purposes - it was a storage for
war ammunitions, and its
dungeons were turned into
cells for political prisoners.

The National Hero of the


Philippines, Jose Rizal, was
detained in Fort Santiago
before his public execution.
Continue traveling
Part of Manila's colonized historical era is the
Baluarte de San Diego in Intramuros.

back in time at the Like Fort Santiago, it served as part of the colonial
fortification of the Spaniards. The beautiful gardens,

Baluarte de San Diego rich history, and Baluarte de San Diego's structural
intricacies make it a must-visit.
Continue traveling
back in time at the
Baluarte de San Diego
Part of Manila's
colonized historical era
is the Baluarte de San
Diego in Intramuros.
Like Fort Santiago, it served as part of the colonial fortification of the
Spaniards. The beautiful gardens, rich history, and Baluarte de San
Diego's structural intricacies make it a must-visit.
Did you know that a replica of the
eight-foot Statue of Liberty used to
stand in the Baluarte de San Diego?
Rumor has it that it mysteriously
disappeared in the early 1970s.

The Statue of Liberty's replica was a


gift of the United States to celebrate
the Philippines' struggle for liberation
and independence from foreign rule.
Did you know that a replica of the eight-foot Statue of Liberty used to stand in the
Baluarte de San Diego? Rumor has it that it mysteriously disappeared in the early 1970s.

The Statue of Liberty's replica was a gift of the United States to celebrate the
Philippines' struggle for liberation and independence from foreign rule.
Immerse yourself in the rich
history and culture of the
Philippines at the National
Museum Complex
The National Museum of the Philippines is an umbrella organization
that manages the country's four major museums, all located in Manila.
The four major museums
are the following:

The National Museum of Anthropology, The National Museum of Natural History,


where you can learn about the baybayin where the skeletal remains of the largest
or the country's oldest script handed crocodile in captivity Lolong hang
down from ancestors. from the second floor.

The National Museum of Fine Arts, The National Planetarium, where real-life
where The Spoliarium by Juan Luna is housed. displays of celestial bodies are projected.
Oh wait! Go on a satisfying food crawl in Binondo - the oldest Chinatown in the
world. It was established in 1594 by the Spaniards as a settlement area
for Chinese migrants.
Before you Enjoy authentic Cantonese meals from hole-in-the-wall restaurants, and

go... take home freshly-baked treats, such as hopia, tikoy, and Macau egg
tarts, to end your Manila adventure on a sweet note.
Rent a bike as you alternate
from one Manila must-see
site to the next. This is also
a smart way to avoid traffic!

And if you ever see a kalesa,


don't miss the opportunity
to ride on one for a truly
local Manila experience.
While you're
still in Manila...
Score cheap finds and hunt for bargains in Divisoria.
It has literally everything you might need. Just make sure
to get that extra baggage allowance once it's time to go home.

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