SS3 Historical Landmarks

Originally called Bagumbayan, it was the center of social activities during the Spanish period.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

The park was officially named in the honor of our national hero , and the monument enshrining his remains serves as the park's symbolic focal point.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

It is the official residence and principal workplace of the president of the Philippines.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

It became the official seat of power of Spanish colonial rule in 1863 and continued during the American rule.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

It was built by Spanish navigator and governor-general, Miguel López de Legazpi as a defense fortress.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

After its destruction during World War II, it was declared as “Shrine of Freedom” in 1950 in memory of the heroic Filipinos imprisoned and killed here during the Spanish and Japanese eras.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

It, also known as the Kartilya ng Katipunan or Heroes Park, is a public park and plaza in Ermita, Manila.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

It was built to pay homage to our great hero, Andres Bonifacio, whose courage and conviction in fighting for freedom and independence serve as an inspiration to the youth.

• Rizal Park

• Malacañan Palace

• Fort Santiago

• Bonifacio Shrine

The original house used to be located across the river in Nagtahan, Pandacan, Manila.

• Fort Santiago

• Rizal Park

• Our Lady of EDSA Shrine

• Mabini Shrine

It was built in 1989 on donated land to commemorate the People Power Revolution.

• Fort Santiago

• Rizal Park

• Our Lady of EDSA Shrine

• Mabini Shrine