Photo courtesy: Film Philippines
- Intramuros, Manila: Also referred to as the “Walled City”. One of Manila’s oldest regions, offering Spanish colonial history. It includes well-known attractions like as Fort Santiago, San Agustin Church, and Manila Cathedral.
Photo courtesy: Trip Advisor
- Binondo, Manila: The world’s oldest Chinatown, and during the American occupation, it served as the country’s commercial center.
Photo courtesy: The Diplomat
- Corregidor Island: It is one of the country’s remaining military forts, as well as the American coastal artillery used to protect Manila from Japanese invasions during World War II.
Photo courtesy: Bria Homes
- Taal Volcano: Be mesmerized by the beauty of Taal Volcano, the world’s smallest active volcano. Enjoy or capture the scenery while dining and relaxing.
Photo courtesy: Exploratory Glory
- Vigan, Ilocos Sur: One of the New 7 Wonders cities, it is also considered as Asia’s best preserved Spanish colonial town.
Photo courtesy: Eazy Traveler
- Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte: The Pagudpud’s Bangui Bay includes 20 wind turbines, making it Southeast Asia’s first windmill farm.
Photo courtesy: National Registry of Historic Sites and Structures in the Philippines
- Clark Field, Pampanga: It became the largest US Air Force base outside of the United States.
Photo courtesy: The City of Seven Lakes, San Pablo City Association
- San Pablo City, Laguna: One of the Philippines’ oldest cities, often known as the “City of Seven Lakes”.
Photo courtesy: Traveloka
- Malolos, Bulacan: The center of Philippine nationalism and nation-building at the turning point of the nineteenth century.
Photo courtesy: Carta Guide
- Los Baños, Laguna: The town is well-known for its therapeutic hot springs and its rich history as an educational and academic base.
Source: Our Heritage Homes