Tallest structure/building in the Philippines

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Considered the largest body of work done in Art Deco style in Manila, this is part of the five buildings in the FEU complex designed by Pablo Antonio.

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Identify the building/structure shown

Designed by a Spanish priest-civil engineer Rev. Fr. Roque Ruaño in 1920 to 1923, the main building of the Philippine’s oldest university; also the first earthquake resistant building in the country.

is built on what was once a farm for culturing pearls. A handiwork of Francisco Mañosa who was a strong advocate of indigenous architecture, the resort’s design was adapted from the traditional stilt houses built along the coastline.

The first structure to receive a platinum level of Leader in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification – the highest in the country – from the US Green Building Council (USGBC)

a landmark work from the father and son team of Lor and Ed Calma, and their architectural firm; Due to its amorphic form which mimics the cellular membrane, the museum has no singular facade that remains the same when viewed all around.

Built in 1961, the building is designed by Carlos Arguelles in the International Style, with its emphasis on rectilinear forms and plane surfaces stripped of ornamentation; houses an auditorium that has long served as a venue for music and performance productions

also known as Fort Drum, is a heavily fortified island situated at the mouth of Manila Bay in the Philippines, nicknamed 'a concrete battleship'

also known as Fort Mills, is an island located at the entrance of Manila Bay, has historically been fortified with coastal artillery batteries to defend the entrance of Manila Bay and Manila itself from attacks by enemy warships.

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

used to be called the 'Roxas Building', is a 1915 neoclassical beaux-arts commercial structure designed by Andrés Luna de San Pedro and Fernando H Ocampo. The structure, surrounded on two sides by two bodies of water (Estero de la Reina and Pasig River), used to be the home of Provident Insurance Corporation, the Philippines' first insurance company, in 1934.

formerly known and still commonly referred to as Perez-Samanillo Building, is an Art Deco building on Escolta Street in Binondo, Manila, Philippines. It was designed by Andrés P. Luna and was the tallest building in Manila when it was completed in 1928.

neoclassical building, which Juan Hervas designed in 1894, had been the original offices of the Monte de Piedad savings bank (from 1894 to 1937), the American Red Cross hospital (from 1945 to 1947) and the Prudential Bank and South Supermart. 

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

The building derived its design from the trademark architectural features set by the International Banking Corporation of New York for its overseas branches; first inaugurated by architects Murphy, McGill, and Hamlin as the 'Pacific Commercial Company Building' during the 1920s.

Built in 1938, it is an outstanding example of beaux-arts architecture. It served as the home of the radio station DZBB-AM before moving to its present location in Diliman, Quezon City. It now houses the Escolta Museum which contains memorabilia from the past. The building is designed by Ar. Fernando H. Ocampo, Sr.

was a bridge that spanned the Pasig River in the Philippines, connecting the areas of Binondo and Ermita, Manila on Calle Nueva (now E.T. Yuchengco St) with central Manila; The span was the oldest established in the country before it was damaged by flood in 1914. The bridge was replaced by the Jones Bridge.

also known as the Puente de Claveria; was the first steel suspension bridge in Asia.

designed by architect Juan Arellano, who envisioned a bridge in neoclassical style, with fantastic sculptures called the La Madre. After this was destroyed in the war, the bridge was left, bare but usable.

Its longest length is a steel girder viaduct built on reinforced concrete piers, and its main span is of an arch-shaped truss design. Constructed during the administration of President Ferdinand Marcos

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

the designated residence and workplace of the Philippine President; was first built in 1950 and was originally built as a summer estate for its original owner Don Luis Rocha, a Spaniard in the Gallon Trade.

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Identify the building shown

Designed by Leandro V. Locsin; represents a modern reinterpretation of the indigenous, vernacular architecture of the region. Often crafting bold, monolithic forms with simple geometries, it deliberately focuses upon the roof form, relating domestic Cordilleran architecture to a much more substantial mass.