Destinations

One&rsquo;s journey to the Philippines usually begins and ends in Metro Manila - the country&rsquo;s bustling capital. A mix of urban development and historic sentiment, the city is dotted with pulsating commercial districts and colorful heritage sites.

Best known for its strategic location near the Ninoy Aquino International Airport, Pasay City is a vibrant urban center and transportation hub that showcases the best of culture, entertainment, and commerce.
The city is home to the Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP), the country's cultural and arts complex that showcases various exhibits, events, and performances, as well as the largest shopping mall in Asia, The Mall Of Asia.

Pasay City

Bonifacio Global City, also known as BGC and The Fort, is a dynamic financial and residential district in Manila, located between EDSA and C-5 road.
The former base for the United States government later became Fort Bonifacio, named after the Father of the Philippine Revolution.
Today, it is a world-class center for the finest in modern living, dining, and entertainment, with a robust nightlife for glamorous partyphiles worldwide.

Bonifacio Global City

Launched in 1997, Eastwood City is an 18.5-hectare commercial and residential development with a variety of indoor and outdoor dining, shopping, and recreational options designed for the entire family.
Within the complex is The Eastwood City Cyberpark, listed as an approved IT Center by the Philippine Economic Zone Authority - a major attraction for multinational corporations, technology firms, and startups.It was an early leader in business process outsourcing in the country.
Eastwood City stands today as a premier lifestyle destination that fosters a dynamic environment, making it an ideal destination for both business and leisure.

Eastwood City

Intramuros (in Spanish, &ldquo;within the walls&rdquo;) is the oldest district in Manila, and was once the seat of government in the Philippines.
The Walled City&rsquo;s 64-hectare stone citadel was once the centerpiece of Spanish Manila. Tourists and locals alike ride on horse-drawn carriages, or what is known locally as the kalesa, to navigate the cobbled streets for a dose of Philippine history.
Of the seven main churches that were located within its walls, only two remain: San Agustin Church, the oldest building in existence in Manila completed in 1607, and the Manila Cathedral, the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila, which was reconstructed in the 1950s.

Things To Do and Top Places to Visit in Manila, Philippines

Manila