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1Etymology

2History

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2.1Spanish colonial era

2.2American occupation

2.3Japanese occupation

2.4Philippine independence

2.4.1The Martial Law era

2.5Cityhood

2.6Contemporary

3Geography

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3.1Barangays

3.2Climate

3.3Climate change

3.4Cityscape

4Demographics

5Economy and infrastructure

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5.1Shopping centers

6Education

7Culture and sports

8Future development

9Transportation

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9.1Land

9.2Railways

9.3Water

10Government

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10.1Local government

10.2Mayors

10.3Seal of Makati

11International relations

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11.1Diplomatic missions

12Sister cities

13Notable persons

14See also

15Notes

16References

17External links

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17.1Official websites

17.2General information

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Makati

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Coordinates: 14°33′24″N 121°01′17″E / 14.5567°N 121.0214°E / 14.5567; 121.0214

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Highly urbanized city in Metro Manila, Philippines

This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. (July 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Highly urbanized city in National Capital Region, PhilippinesMakatiHighly urbanized cityMakati Central Business District skylinePhilippine Stock Exchange PlazaGlobe Circuit Events GroundPoblacionRockwell CenterAyala Triangle GardensPaseo de RoxasMakati City HallNuestra Señora de Gracia Church

FlagSealLogoEtymology: San Pedro de MacatiNickname: Financial Capital of the PhilippinesMotto(s): Makati, Mahalin Natin, Atin Ito.("Makati, let us love it, it is ours.")Map of Metro Manila with Makati highlightedOpenStreetMapMakatiLocation within the PhilippinesCoordinates: 14°33′24″N 121°01′17″E / 14.5567°N 121.0214°E / 14.5567; 121.0214CountryPhilippinesRegionNational Capital RegionProvincenoneDistrict

1st and 2nd districtFoundedJune 1, 1670RenamedFebruary 28, 1914 (as Makati)Cityhood & HUCFebruary 4, 1995Barangays23 (see Barangays)Government[1] • TypeSangguniang Panlungsod • MayorAbigail Binay (MKTZNU) • Vice MayorMonique Lagdameo (MKTZNU) • Representatives

Romulo "Kid" Peña Jr. (1st District) (Liberal)

Luis Jose Angel Campos Jr. (2nd District) (NPC)

• City Council

Members

First DistrictMartin John Pio ArenasVirgilio Hilario Jr.Luis Javier Jr.Carmina OrtegaArmando PadillaRene Andrei SaguisagJose Villena IVAnna Alcina YabutSecond DistrictDennis AlmarioMaria Dolores ArayonJoel ArionesShirley AspillagaBenedict BaniquedEdralyn MarquezKristina SarosaVacant[a]Liga ng mga Barangay PresidentRolando Alvarez Jr.Sangguniang Kabataan PresidentJerome Tristan Pangilinan

• Electorate458,362 voters (2022)Area[2] • Total21.57 km2 (8.33 sq mi)Elevation32 m (105 ft)Highest elevation465 m (1,526 ft)Lowest elevation0 m (0 ft)Population (2020 census)[3] • Total292,743 • Density14,000/km2 (35,000/sq mi) • Households186,381 (including Embo)Demonym(s)Makiteño; MakatizenEconomy • Income class1st city income class • Poverty incidence0.28% (2018)[4] • HDI 0.903 (Very High) • Revenue₱22,387,841,645.00 (2020) • Assets₱ 236,729 million (2020) • Expenditure₱ 19,273 million (2020) • Liabilities₱ 16,415 million (2020)Service provider • ElectricityManila Electric Company (Meralco)Time zoneUTC+8 (PST)ZIP code1200–1299PSGC137602000IDD : area code +63 (0)02Native languagesTagalogMajor religionsRoman Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodoxy, ChristianityFeast dateDecember 12Catholic dioceseRoman Catholic Archdiocese of ManilaPatron saintNuestra Señora de la RosaWebsitewww.makati.gov.ph

Makati (/məˈkɑːti/ ⓘ mə-KAH-tee; Tagalog pronunciation: [maˈkati]), officially the City of Makati (Filipino: Lungsod ng Makati), is a highly urbanized city in the National Capital Region of the Philippines.

Makati is the financial center of the Philippines; it has the highest concentration of multinational and local corporations in the country.[5] Major banks, corporations, department stores as well as foreign embassies are based in Makati. Makati is also known for being a major cultural and entertainment hub in Metro Manila.[6]

According to the 2020 census, it had a population of 629,616 people,[3] making it as the 47th most populous city in the country and ranked as the 41st most densely populated city in the world with 19,336 inhabitants per square kilometer or 50,080 inhabitants per square mile. In 2023, ten eastern barangays were removed from Makati's jurisdiction as a result of the Makati–Taguig boundary dispute ruling, resulting in a reduction of the city's population to 292,743. Although its population was just above half a million, the daytime population of the city is estimated to be more than three million during a typical working day because of the large number of people who go to the city to work, shop, and do business.[7][8]

Etymology[edit]

The name of Makati originates from its earlier name during the Spanish colonial period: San Pedro Macati. The first part of the name comes from Spanish for Saint Peter, the then-town's patron saint;[9] while the second part comes from Tagalog makati, from kati, meaning "[of the] low tide" or "[of the] ebb tide".[10]

History[edit]

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: "Makati" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

California and Idaho troops at the cemetery (present-day Plaza Cristo Rey) in front of San Pedro Macati Church during the Battle of Manila in 1899

Spanish colonial era[edit]

Parts of the city were once subject to the pre-Hispanic Kingdom of Namayan, whose capital is now in the Santa Ana district of Manila. While under the jurisdiction of the Franciscan friars during the 17th century, it was established as a town on June 1, 1670 under the name San Pedro Macati out of the then-town of Santa Ana de Sapa.[11][12][13] The nearby Nuestra Señora de Gracia Church, welcomed an image of the Virgin Mary and devotees from Mexico, and one person from a family in Makati, the Montes De Oca family,[14] produced Isidoro Montes de Oca who became pivotal in the Mexican war of Independence against Spain.

In 1851, Don José Bonifacio Roxas (an ancestor of the Zóbel de Ayala family) purchased the Jesuit estate of "Hacienda San Pedro de Macati" for 52,800 pesos.[15] Since then, the development of Makati has remained linked with the Zóbel de Ayala family and their company, Ayala Corporation.[16] In 1890, San Pedro de Macati was proclaimed as a public town of the then Manila province.

American occupation[edit]

The building that is now Museo ng Makati served as the municipal hall of Makati from 1918 to 1961.[17]

In 1901, Makati was incorporated into the newly established province of Rizal. On February 28, 1914, the name of the town was shortened to its present name of Makati, by virtue of Philippine Legislature Act No. 2390.[11][18][19]

Japanese occupation[edit]

Aerial view of the Guadalupe ruins, 1932

On January 1, 1942, Makati was one of the municipalities of Rizal merged alongside Manila and Quezon City to form the City of Greater Manila as an emergency measure by President Manuel L. Quezon.[20] It regained its pre-war status as a municipality of Rizal when the City of Greater Manila was dissolved by President Sergio Osmeña effective August 1, 1945.[21]

Philippine independence[edit]

After the destruction that the Second World War brought upon Manila, and the subsequent closure of Nielson Field, the town grew rapidly, and real estate values boomed. The first of the planned communities (in what are now the barangays Forbes Park, Urdaneta, San Lorenzo and Bel-Air) were established in the 1950s with the efforts of its landowner, Ayala y Compañía. At the same time, Fort McKinley, then renamed Fort Bonifacio, and the then Philippine Army headquarters, became the starting point for the building up of seven more communities by military families who worked in the base area. The first office buildings were built on what is now the Makati Central Business District (CBD). Since the late 1960s, Makati has transformed into the financial and commercial capital of the country.[22] In December 1972, two barangays were established within the eastern part of Makati: Post Proper Northside and Post Proper Southside.[23][24]

On November 7, 1975, Makati was separated from Rizal province to become part of the National Capital Region as a component municipality.[25]

The Martial Law era[edit]

Main articles: Southern Tagalog 10, Martial law under Ferdinand Marcos, and People Power Revolution

Ayala Avenue (1982)

Makati was the setting of what is believed to be the single biggest case of involuntary disappearance during martial law[26][27][28] – the case of the "Southern Tagalog 10" – ten activists from the nearby Southern Tagalog region, mostly in their twenties,[29] who were abducted in late July 1977 at the Makati Medical Center.[30]

Following the assassination of opposition senator Benigno Aquino Jr. on August 21, 1983, Makati became a nexus for protests against the dictatorship of President Ferdinand Marcos. Known as the Confetti Revolution, the demonstrations held in the central business district were led partly by employees of major corporations based in the area, culminating in the 1986 People Power Revolution that toppled Marcos' 20-year authoritarian regime. His political rival and successor, Corazon Aquino–the wife of the deceased senator Aquino–became the eleventh and first female president of the Philippines.

In January 1986, Fort Bonifacio and the Embo barangays of Cembo, South Cembo, West Rembo, East Rembo, Comembo, Pembo and Pitogo were transferred to the control of Makati.[31]

After Mayor Nemesio Yabut succumbed to an illness on February 25, 1986, coinciding with the last day of the People Power Revolution,[32] Aquino appointed Jejomar Binay as acting mayor of the town of Makati two days later; he was subsequently elected as mayor in 1988.[33]

Cityhood[edit]

Main article: Cities of the Philippines

On January 2, 1995, President Fidel V. Ramos signed Republic Act No. 7854,[34] making Makati the seventh city in Metro Manila. The law was approved by a plebiscite one month later, on February 2, 1995, by majority of voters.

Contemporary[edit]

Makati and Taguig with disputed land

On May 17, 2000, at 5:02 p.m. PHT, the Glorietta mall located inside the Ayala Center was bombed, injuring 13 persons. According to local authorities, the homemade bomb originated from the restroom of a restaurant and affected an adjacent video arcade. The bombing was said to be the precursor of the May 21, 2000 SM Megamall bombing and the Rizal Day bombings.[35]

On October 19, 2007, an explosion in Glorietta 2 left eleven people dead and injured more than a hundred. Initially, authorities said that it was caused by a liquefied petroleum gas explosion at a restaurant, but later began investigating the possibility that the explosion may have been a C-4 bomb.[36][37]

In April 2022, Makati lost in the decades long the territorial dispute with Taguig, which was ruled with finality a year later in April 2023. The city ceded its territorial and political jurisdiction of the ten Embo barangays to Taguig, thus losing an estimated 300,000 people from its population.[38][39][40] However, disputes regarding public facilities such as schools and health centers, persists.

Because of Taguig's territorial takeover, Makati's 2nd district, which has three barangays remaining in this city, is put into limbo as it does not meet the constitutional requirement of 250,000 people and may be reduced back to a single congressional district.[41] But pending legislation, the status quo of its existence, is expected to prevail.

Geography[edit]

Makati is located within the circle of 14′40″ °N and 121′3″ °E right at the center of Metro Manila. The city is bounded on the north by the Pasig River, facing Mandaluyong, on the east by Taguig, on the southwest by Pasay, and on the northwest by the city of Manila. Makati has a total land area of 21.57 square kilometers (8.33 sq mi). Its territory also surrounds the Manila South Cemetery, an exclave of San Andres district of Manila.[42]

Barangays[edit]

Further information: Makati–Taguig boundary dispute

Since November 2023, Makati is divided into 23 barangays (the smallest local government units) which handle governance in a much smaller area. These barangays are grouped into two congressional districts where each district is represented by a congressman in the country's House of Representatives. The 1st Congressional District is composed of the barangays straddling EDSA, the barangays to the north and west of them, while excluding Guadalupe Viejo, while the 2nd Congressional District is to the south and east of the 1st District, including the aforementioned barangay. The districts elect the sixteen members of the city council, eight from each of the two councilor districts that are coextensive with the congressional districts.

Cembo, South Cembo, West Rembo, East Rembo, Comembo, Pembo, Pitogo, Post Proper Northside, Post Proper Southside, and Rizal, collectively known as the Embo barangays, were part of Makati until 2023, when these were transferred to Taguig by virtue of the Supreme Court's ruling that year to finally side with Taguig regarding the cities' territorial dispute.[38][39][40][41]

Barangays under Makati's jurisdiction from 1996 to 2023Barangays under Makati's jurisdiction since 2023Political maps of Makati

First District

Barangay

Area (km2)

Population (2010)[43]

Population (2015)[44]

Population (2020)[3]

Bangkal

0.74

23,378

21,650

17,576

Bel-Air

1.71

18,280

23,685

36,007

Carmona

0.34

3,096

3,109

2,745

Dasmariñas

1.90

5,654

5,589

4,160

Forbes Park

2.53

2,533

2,335

3,715

Kasilawan

0.09

5,291

5,881

4,827

La Paz

0.32

7,931

7,356

6,346

Magallanes

1.20

5,576

5,672

5,267

Olympia

1.20

21,270

20,251

18,654

Palanan

0.65

17,283

14,110

11,623

Pio del Pilar

1.20

27,035

30,732

50,722

Poblacion

0.46

17,120

25,393

16,706

San Antonio

0.89

11,443

16,840

17,494

San Isidro

0.50

7,589

8,045

6,098

San Lorenzo

2.09

10,006

12,995

14,054

Singkamas

0.13

7,426

7,370

7,218

Sta. Cruz

0.47

7,440

7,207

6,333

Tejeros

0.29

13,868

13,696

15,122

Urdaneta

0.74

3,717

4,429

4,563

Valenzuela

0.24

7,261

6,310

5,370

Second District

Barangay

Area (km2)

Population (2010)[43]

Population (2015)[44]

Population (2020)[3]

Guadalupe Nuevo

0.57

18,271

18,341

20,533

Guadalupe Viejo

0.62

16,411

13,415

12,900

Pinagkaisahan

0.16

5,804

5,468

4,710

Climate[edit]

Under the Köppen climate classification system, the city features a tropical monsoon climate. Together with the rest of the Philippines, Makati lies entirely within the tropics. Its proximity to the equator means that the temperature range is very small, rarely going lower than 20 °C (68 °F) or going higher than 38 °C (100 °F). However, humidity levels are usually very high which makes it feel much warmer. It has a distinct, albeit relatively short dry season from January through May, and a relatively lengthy wet season from June through December.

Climate data for Makati

Month

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Year

Mean daily maximum °C (°F)

30(86)

31(88)

33(91)

34(93)

33(91)

31(88)

31.7(89.1)

Mean daily minimum °C (°F)

21(70)

22(72)

23(73)

24(75)

23(73)

22(72)

22.75(72.95)

Average precipitation mm (inches)

25.4(1.00)

38.1(1.50)

25.4(1.00)

38.1(1.50)

127(5.0)

254(10.0)

431.8(17.00)

406.4(16.00)

355.6(14.00)

203.2(8.00)

152.4(6.00)

2,082.8(82.00)

Source: makaticity.com[45]

Climate change[edit]

The Global Climate Risk Index 2021 lists the Philippines as one of countries most affected by catastrophes due to extreme weather events.[46] Makati is a low-lying, coastal city vulnerable to natural calamities intensified by climate change, such as typhoons, floods, and landslides.[46][47] The city's disaster risk reduction and management office noted a rise in rainfall experienced by the city over the years, particularly during the rainy season.[48]

In August 2022, the city government declared a climate emergency, amid rising sea levels and global temperature changes.[46]

Makati undertakes climate adaptation programs to address vulnerabilities to climate change, which include health services to residents, emergency response, and environmental management and protection.[47] It intends to increase projects to address climate change, including a planned purchase of more electric vehicles, installation of solar panels in public schools and government offices, and improvement of public transport to lessen greenhouse gas emissions.[46]

Cityscape[edit]

Makati Skyline, August 2020

Makati in 2011

Demographics[edit]

Population census of MakatiYearPop.±% p.a.1903 2,700— 1918 12,612+10.82%1939 33,530+4.77%1948 41,335+2.35%1960 114,540+8.86%1970 264,918+8.74%1975 334,448+4.78%1980 372,631+2.18%1990 453,170+1.98%1995 484,176+1.25%2000 444,867−1.80%2007 567,349+3.41%2010 529,039−2.51%2015 582,602+1.85%2020 629,616+1.54%Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[44][43][49][50]

As of the 2020 census, Makati had a population of 629,616. The count was later reduced to 292,743 in 2023 based on the same census when the Embo barangays were transferred to Taguig as a result of the cities' territorial dispute ruling.[3] Makati currently ranks 14th in population size within Metro Manila. A majority of Makati residents identified their religious affiliation as Roman Catholic.[citation needed] Other groups having large number of members in the city are the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Members Church of God International, Evangelical Christians, Iglesia ni Cristo, Protestantism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and Judaism.[51]

Based on the city's Transport and Traffic Improvement Plan 2004–2014, the city's daytime population is estimated to be 3.7 million during weekdays, owing to the large number of people who come to work, do business, or shop.[52]

The daily influx of people into the city provides the skilled labor force that allows Makati to handle the service requirements of domestic as well as international transactions; it also serves as the base of a large consumer market that fuels the retail and service trade in the city.[52] At the same time, however, the large tidal population flows exert pressure on Makati's environment, services, and utilities, most noticeably causing large traffic volumes along the major road corridors leading to the city as well as within and at the periphery of the central business district.[52]

Economy and infrastructure[edit]

See also: Makati Central Business District

Poverty Incidence of Makati

Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.

Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[53][54][55][56][57][58][59]

Ayala Triangle area

The city of Makati remains the richest local government unit (LGU) in the Philippines in terms of income from local sources and on a per capita basis.[60] As of end-2012, Makati had registered over 62,000 business enterprises, which are engaged in financial services, wholesale/retail, services, real estate, export/import, and manufacturing. Makati also boasts of having the highest number of BPO offices in Metro Manila at more than 1,150 companies, as well as the highest number of PEZA-accredited IT Parks and Buildings. The city government of Makati has not increased its tax rates since its new Revenue Code took effect in 2006. The city has been free of deficit for about three decades.[60][61]

The Ayala Triangle is a sub-district of the Makati CBD, comprising the parcel of land between Ayala Avenue, Makati Avenue and Paseo de Roxas, as well as the buildings on those streets. Many multinational companies, banks, and other major businesses are located within the triangle. A few upscale boutiques, restaurants, and a park called Ayala Triangle Gardens are also located in the area.[62] Ayala Avenue and Paseo de Roxas also have the distinction of being the runways of the former Nielson Field, Metro Manila's main airport in the 1930s.

The Makati Business Club has over 800 chief executive officers and senior executives, which represents 450 of the country's biggest corporations.[63]

Most of the tallest skyscrapers in Metro Manila and the Philippines are located in Makati. Among them are the PBCom Tower, Trump Tower Manila and Gramercy Residences in Century City, Discovery Primea, Shang Salcedo Place, and G.T. International Tower. PBCom Tower along Ayala Avenue was the country's tallest office building from 2001 to 2017. It is the headquarters of the Philippine Bank of Communications or PBCom. It has a total ground-to-architectural-top height of 259 meters (850 ft), with 52 stories,[64] including an 8-level radio tower.

The biggest trading floor of the Philippine Stock Exchange used to be situated along the city's Ayala Avenue, before the stock exchange moved their headquarters to the Bonifacio Global City in Taguig.[65][66][67]

In addition, Evangelista Street in Barangay Bangkal is known for being the site of automobile repair shops, replacement automobile parts stores, tire and wheel stores, car air-conditioning unit repair shops, and car tint stores, almost similar to Banawe Street in Quezon City.[68]

Shopping centers[edit]

Glorietta (left and center) and One Ayala (right) in Ayala Center

Makati is one of the most well-known shopping hubs of Metro Manila. Various shopping centers, offering both international and local retail shops, high-end boutiques, dining outlets and entertainment facilities can be found around the city.[69]

The Ayala Center is a major commercial development operated by Ayala Land located in the Makati CBD. The center is known for its wide array of shopping, entertainment, and cultural offerings, making it a premier shopping and cultural district in the metropolis.[70] It is a vast walkable complex with high-end malls that houses cinemas, local and international shops, homegrown restaurants and international food chains. The shopping malls that are located at the Ayala Center include Greenbelt, Glorietta, Park Square, The Link, and Ayala Malls One Ayala. The Ayala Center is also home to three department stores, namely: SM Makati, Rustan's, and The Landmark.

Other shopping centers in Makati include Power Plant Mall at Rockwell Center, Century City Mall at Century City, Ayala Malls Circuit at Circuit Makati, Cash & Carry Mall, Walter Mart Makati, Makati Central Square (formerly Makati Cinema Square), Guadalupe Commercial Center, Paseo de Magallanes, and pocket malls at various high-rise residential condominiums or office buildings in the city.[71]

Education[edit]

Main page: Category:Schools in Makati

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DTIPersons with Disabilities (PWD) ProgramGender and Development (GAD) ProgramDomestic Bidder’s Preference Certification ProgramForeign Assisted ProjectsMSMEsGender Responsive Economic Actions for the Transformation of Women II (GREAT Women II)Integrated Natural Resources Environmental Management Project (INREMP) – Livelihood Enhancement Support 2Mindanao Agro-Enterprise Development Project (MADP)Negosyo Center – Institutionalized Innovation Assistance for SMEsON3 Technology Entrepreneurship Acceleration ProgramRural Agro-Industrial Partnership for Inclusive Development and Growth (RAPID Growth)Industry Development ProgramProject on the Elaboration of Industry Promotions Plan Using Value Chain AnalysisGreening the Industry RoadmapTechnical Cooperation Project for Industrial Competitiveness Through Human Resource Development and Supply and Value ChainsTrade PolicyTrade Related Assistance for Development (TRADE)ASEAN Regional Integration Support – Philippines Trade-Related Technical Assistance (ARISE Plus – Philippines)Strengthening the Impact of Trade on Employment in the PhilippinesPhilippine-Korea Free Trade Agreement (PH-KR FTA)Ease of Doing BusinessInvestment Enabling Environment (INVEST)Advancing Philippine Competitiveness (COMPETE)Green Economic DevelopmentGreen Growth CooperationAdvanced Sustainable Consumption and Production (Advanced SCP)Chemicals and Waste Global Environment Facility (GEF) 6 Cycle- (ESM for SMEs)Green Public Procurement (GPP)Promotion of Green Economic Development (ProGED)MSME ResiliencySpecial ProgramsAsia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Women and Economy (WE)Switzerland SECO-UNIDO Global Quality Standard Programme (GQSP)OthersDevelopment Cooperation Framework (DCF)Personal Computers for Public Schools (PCPS)Contact Philippine Standard Time: YOU ARE HERE: Home / Regions / NCR / NCR – Regional ProfileThe National Capital Region (NCR) The National Capital Region (NCR), also known as Metropolitan Manila, is the country’s political, economic, and educational center. The smallest region in the Philippines, it is the most densely populated region which is home to over 13 million Filipinos. The National Capital Region (NCR) is the only region in the country without any province. It is subdivided into 17 local government units (LGUs) comprising 16 cities and one (1) municipality: Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas, Valenzuela, Quezon City, Marikina, Pasig, Taguig, Makati, Manila, Mandaluyong, San Juan, Pasay, Parañaque, Las Piñas, Muntinlupa; Pateros is the lone municipality in the region.PopulationThe National Capital Region has a population of 13,484,462 according to the 2020 National Census. The population of NCR denotes a positive growth rate of 0.97% annually from 2015 to 2020. It is the most populous region in the Philippines, the 7th most populous metropolitan area in Asia, and the 3rd most populous urban area in the world.Quezon City had the biggest population in Metro Manila’s 16 highly urbanized cities (HUCs) in 2020, with 2,960,048 people, followed by the City of Manila with 1,846,513 people and the City of Caloocan with 1,661,584 people. San Juan has the least population of 126,347 people.EconomyThe City of Manila produces industrial-related products such as chemicals, textiles, clothing electronic goods, food, beverages, and tobacco products. The growth in services and industry fueled the expansion in NCR’s construction and manufacturing — making NCR the largest contributor to the country’s production of goods and services at 31.5% of GDP. As of 2021, there has been 201,080 businesses established in the NCR, which are categorized into four (4) classifications: Micro, Small, Medium, and Large. These establishments generated 33.6% of total employment.Most multi-national company offices and embassies are situated in Makati, the country’s financial center for business and economic opportunities. Located in the heart of Makati the famous Philippine Bank of Communications (PBCOM) tower, Ayala Center, composed of Glorietta and Greenbelt, and the Rockwell Center. Lucrative location for industries in NCR also includes Bonifacio Global City in Taguig, Ortigas Business Center straddling the cities of Mandaluyong and Pasig, Alabang in Muntinlupa, Triangle Park and Eastwood City in Quezon City, Manila Bay City Reclamation Area in the cities of Pasay.A city of great diversity, Metro Manila is also a place of attraction rich in historical, cultural, and religious influences. Interesting places include Rizal Park, The National Museum, Manila Bay, the walled city of Intramuros, the Cultural Center of the Philippines in Makati, Quezon City Memorial Circle, and Ninoy Aquino Wildlife Center, and as well as the shopping centers in Ortigas Center.New developments seeking to become vibrant business centers of their own are Bonifacio Global City in Taguig; Eastwood City, Neopolitan Business Park, and Triangle Park in Quezon City; the Manila Bay City Reclamation Area in the cities of Pasay, Parañaque, and Las Piñas; and Alabang Estates, Madrigal Business Park, and Filinvest Corporate City in Muntinlupa. The traditional business center of Chinese-Filipino businessmen and the country’s CBD prior to the development of the Makati CBD was the Binondo District in the City of Manila.Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)MoreClick to print (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)RegionsWhat We DoSummary of Programs and ProjectsProfile of RegionWho We AreKey OfficialsCertifications and AwardsResourcesAboutNewsEventsCareer OpportunitiesSuccess StoriesMalasakit StoriesPublicationsGalleryNCRAddress2F Metro House Bldg. 345 Sen. Gil J. 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What to Do in Manila: 15 Tourist Spots & Top Things to do | Guide to the Philippines

to Do in Manila: 15 Tourist Spots & Top Things to do | Guide to the PhilippinesVacation PackagesTours & TicketsTransfersHotels Car RentalTravel TipsFlights• • •Book your trip nowExplore the PhilippinesWhat to Experience in the PhilippinesOpen galleryTop 19 Things to Do and Places to Visit in Manila City The Philippine Capital & NearbyBy Ella LarenaVerified expertJump to chapter1. Travel Back in Time at IntramurosFort SantiagoManila CathedralSan Agustin ChurchPlaza de RomaCasa ManilaBaluarte de San DiegoBahay Tsinoy2. Visit Rizal Park3. Explore the National Museum ComplexNational Museum of Fine ArtsNational Museum of AnthropologyNational Museum of Natural HistoryNational Planetarium4. Have a Food Trip at BinondoBinondo ChurchEscoltaFood Trip5. Shop Until You Drop in Manila StoresDivisoriaQuiapoBaclaranGreenhills Shopping CenterTiendesitasSM Mall of AsiaSM MegamallGreenbelt6. Pray at Quiapo Church7. Hop-On Board the Unique Modes of TransportJeepneyTricycleMRT/LRT8. Enjoy a Visit to The Ocean Park9. Spend a Day at Roxas BoulevardCultural Center of the Philippines ComplexBaywalkBSP Money Museum10. Marvel at the Malacañang Palace11. Explore the Modern Cities of ManilaMakatiBonifacio Global CityTaft Avenue12. Get Artsy at Cubao Expo13. Visit Paco Park and Cemetery14. Enjoy the NightlifePoblacionBonifacio Global City (BGC)Tomas Morato15. Have a Gastronomic Food tripMaginhawa StreetJolly JeepKapitolyo16. Join the Weekend MarketsSalcedo MarketLegazpi MarketMercato Centrale17. Visit Fun Modern MuseumsThe Dessert MuseumLakbay Museo (Permanently Closed starting July 2022)Art in IslandUpside DownMind Museum18. Explore University CampusesThe University of the Philippines-DilimanThe University of Santo Tomas19. Join a Day Trip from ManilaCorregidorTagaytayTaal LakeMt. Pinatubo

Discover Manila's lovely and vibrant city. Find out the best places to visit, the local delicacies you should try, and the different modes of transportation when visiting the metro.

The Philippines' capital city, Manila, is often the jump-off point to the country's incredible beaches, stunning islands, and unique natural wonders. However, there are many tourist spots to visit in Manila itself! It's a beautiful city full of surprises and amazing things to try.

See our popular Manila Tours & ActivitiesManila Intramuros Historical Express 90-minute Tour in Eco-Friendly Bamboo Bike + Optional UpgradesManila Binondo Shared Walking Food Tour with GuideManila Intramuros Shared Half-Day Walking Tour with GuideSee all tours

Check out our article on Instagrammable cafes in Manila

For first-time visitors, Manila may seem overwhelming to explore. But it's quite manageable once you have a well-planned travel itinerary. You can also book a car rental in Manila if you want to explore at your own pace. Just make sure you have the requirements to rent a car in the Philippines.

Find the best Manila hotels that you can book

Book your flight ticket to Manila

You're bound to fall in love with Manila thanks to its interesting tourist spots, foodie destinations, and fun activities. Read on to find out the best things to do and places to see in the bustling capital of the Philippines and its neighboring cities:

1. Travel Back in Time at Intramuros

Intramuros, known as the "Walled City," is the oldest district and historic core of Manila. Intramuros tours are a must-try for history buffs because there are so many things to do in Intramuros.

This iconic Manila landmark is actually a walled area within the modern city. It was the seat of government and political power when the Philippines was still under Spanish rule.

Intramuros is Manila's only district where travelers can see complete architectural remnants of the Spanish Era. A day trip to Intramuros is enough for you to go sightseeing in this well-preserved historical attraction.

Check out this San Agustin Church to Manila Cathedral tour

Wander along paved roads and visit historical monuments and sculptures. You can even join a bambike tour (you will explore via a bamboo bike), try riding a kalesa, or enjoy a horse-drawn carriage experience. Here are some of the must-visit attractions in Intramuros:

Fort Santiago

This is one of the country's oldest Hispanic stone castles. In 1951, Fort Santiago became a national historical monument. You can join a sightseeing and walking trip to explore this attraction.

Manila Cathedral

This is the religious center of the Archdiocese of Manila. It was the location of the Spanish Archbishop of Manila, who had jurisdiction over the whole archipelago during the Spanish colonial period.

San Agustin Church

It's one of the Philippines’ four Baroque Churches recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Many locals visit here daily to pray and contemplate.

Plaza de Roma

It's one of two significant squares in Intramuros. The plaza is regarded as the area's center of trade during the colonial past.

Casa Manila

It's a rebuilding of a 19th-century Spanish colonial house that dates back to 1981. Each chamber at Casa Manila is furnished in ancient style with wooden furniture, ornaments, and works of art. It's a tourist spot often included in a walking tour of Manila.

Baluarte de San Diego

This was built from a circular tower that was initially intended to protect Manila during the Spanish times. This spot is where you can revel in nature, surrounded by colorful flowers and tiny trees.

Bahay Tsinoy

This building houses the Kaisa-Angelo King Heritage Center, a museum that documents the history, lives, and contributions of Chinese ethnicity in Philippine life and history.

Insider tipSee our popular Intramuros ToursLearn more

2. Visit Rizal Park

Located in the heart of Manila is Rizal Park, a landmark full of historical significance. The park is a homage to the Philippine national hero, Jose Rizal.

He was a doctor and novelist who was shot by firing squad at this site on December 30, 1896, on charges of fostering local rebellion against the Spanish government.

Rizal Park features monuments, squares and gardens, large stadiums, observatories, an open-air concert hall, sound and light theaters, shops, food kiosks, playgrounds, and many fountains.

The park is split into three areas, starting with the 16-hectare Agrifina Circle adjacent to Taft Avenue. It's where the Department of Tourism and the National Museum of Anthropology are situated.

Then there's the northeastern segment; followed by the 22-hectare park extending down to Roxas Boulevard. Lastly, the central section finishing at the southwestern part contains Burnham Green. Join a Rizal Park tour with Intramuros to get a full experience of this destination.

3. Explore the National Museum Complex

The National Museum of the Philippines has several sections included in National Museum trips: Art, Anthropology, Natural History, and the Planetarium.

All are within the same building complex and are home to permanent collections representing the various facets of art, culture, and history of the country. Joining a National Museum tour will take you around the best museums in the area.

National Museum of Fine Arts

The collection here contains both classical and contemporary Filipino paintings and sculptures. The famous paintings by the Philippine revolutionary artist Juan Luna, including The Spoliarium, are a must-see.

National Museum of Anthropology

It features collections of artifacts of Anthropology and Archaeology. You can also have a look at the old Philippine script called "Baybayin," as well as a collection of cultural memories from native people throughout the nation.

National Museum of Natural History

This museum presents the rich biodiversity of the country, including Lolong's skeleton, which used to be the world's largest caught crocodile and placed in captivity. Another highlight is The Tree of Life, a glass elevator and a canopy-inspired roof.

National Planetarium

It contains astronomic displays of celestial bodies and their real-life projections. They also offer displays, presentations, and demonstrations for travelers who would like to have a unique planetarium experience.

See our popular Museum ToursCebu City & Lapu-Lapu City Top Heritage Attractions Tour with TransfersPrivate Baguio City Culture Tour with Snacks & Hotel TransfersAklan Calawag Mountain Resort & Tibiao Museum Tour with Lunch & TransfersSee all tours

4. Have a Food Trip at Binondo

Image by Moneymax

Binondo is a lively and historic Manila site. It was founded in 1594 and is considered to be the world's first Chinatown. Like the other Chinatowns, tours to Binondo restaurants are fun as the town is made up of tight and vibrant alleys with must-try foodie spots.

It is packed with hole-in-the-wall joints, traditional bakeries, and budget-friendly streetside shops. One of the best ways to see its beauty is by trying out a guided tour in Binondo.

Insider tipSee our popular Binondo ToursLearn more

Binondo Church

Since its construction in 1596, it has been an iconic location in Chinatown. It was built for Chinese colonists who became Christians. Its sponsor is the Philippine martyr of Chinese origin, San Lorenzo Ruiz.

Mass generally takes place in English, Tagalog, and Chinese in this church. The church is also called the San Lorenzo Ruiz Basilica Minor.

Escolta

This used to house the stores of Chinese merchants during the galleon trade in Manila.

Food Trip

You can't leave without feasting on authentic Chinese delicacies such as dumplings, frozen scallions, lumpia, oyster cake, kiampong, and stir fry tofu via a Binondo food trip.

5. Shop Until You Drop in Manila Stores

Shopping is one of the most enjoyable activities in Manila because of the multitude of malls here. Here are some of the best places to shop in the metro:

Divisoria

This is a shopping mall in Tondo, Manila. It is renowned for its low-price stores and its various manufacturing facilities. It's often combined with a shopping tour in Binondo Chinatown.

Quiapo

There are a lot of shops in Quiapo. For gadgets, you can go to Raon and Hidalgo Street. For arts and handicrafts, you can go to Palanca Street and Plaza Miranda. Go to Quinta Market and Carriedo Street for other necessities.

Baclaran

They have a big market. You can look through so many shops and stores. The stores have a variety of products, from very affordable to more costly.

Greenhills Shopping Center

It's a charming shopping mall and has a mix of thrift stalls and significant shops. There are also excellent restaurants around.

Tiendesitas

Photo by Tiendesitas

This place in Pasig City has it all, from indigenous cuisine and fashion to furniture, antiquities, arts and crafts. Tiendesitas has shops from over 450 merchants, most of whom offer specialty goods, mainly from Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.

SM Mall of Asia

SM Mall of Asia, or MOA, is particularly famous for both domestic and international visitors. It is the biggest shopping center in the Philippines and has several establishments. It's often part of a bargain shopping experience in Manila.

Book a Gootopia 1-hour pass

Make your own desserts with a Bakebe day pass

SM Megamall

It's the third-largest shopping mall in the Philippines. Aside from their various stores in the different buildings, they have their own Mega Fashion Hall.

Greenbelt

The establishment combines high-end boutiques, restaurants, shopping amenities, leisure areas, and entertainment halls.

6. Pray at Quiapo Church

One of the top religious and historic landmarks in Manila is Quiapo Church. The church is home to the Black Nazarene, a miraculous image of Christ and one of the most known monuments in Manila. In 1767, Quiapo was the first to bring a life-size model sculpted from ebony.

The façade of Quiapo Church, built in the baroque style, stands out from both sides with its rolling towers. A third of its column twists close to the foundation, while the bottom part has a soft surface.

The top of the four-story bell towers is adorned with balustrades and enormous scrolls. It’s a popular church included in most pilgrimage tours in the country.

In the early 1980s, a four-foil window in the center of the front of the church was screened, and a picture of the pope's crossed keys and tiara was substituted. Only the facade and the transept dome maintained the classic architecture with its latest refurbishment.

7. Hop-On Board the Unique Modes of Transport

There are distinctive transport modes that you can use to discover Manila. Jeepneys and tricycles are two of the most common transportation vehicles used by locals.

Jeepney

The jeepneys or jeeps were initially produced from U.S. military jeeps left over from the Second World War. These are renowned for their colorful ornaments that showcase Pinoy architecture and pop culture.

Tricycle

The tricycles are built with the construction of a sidecar and a motorcycle. These public utility vehicles either follow a specific route or are like taxis available for rent. Passenger tricycles may accommodate up to six or more passengers except for the driver.

MRT/LRT

There are three train routes in Manila. LRT-1, LRT-2, and MRT-3 also reach nearby cities, including Quezon City and Pasay.

8. Enjoy a Visit to The Ocean Park

Photo by Manila Ocean Park

Inaugurated in March 2008, the park is famous for the Oceanarium, which has around 14,000 creatures belonging to around 277 different species native to the Philippines and Southeast Asia. A Manila Ocean Park ticket will allow you to see the Oceanarium and other park facilities.

The park is also highly informative and instructional, especially for sightseeing activities.

9. Spend a Day at Roxas Boulevard

Roxas Boulevard in Manila is a famous street. The boulevard, which extends along Manila Bay's coasts, is well-known for its landscapes and coconut trees.

It has become famous for its country club, restaurants, eateries, commercial properties, parks, and gardens. It's also the location of the CCP Complex, Baywalk, Star City, and the BSP Money Museum.

Cultural Center of the Philippines Complex

The CCP Complex is an 88-hectare sport, cultural, and art playground. The National Theater, Folk Arts Theater, CCP Library and Archive, Philippine International Convention Center, and Manila Film Center can be found in the complex.

Baywalk

It's a promenade facing Manila Bay. The Baywalk is a two-kilometer path that starts at the US Embassy, and is close to Rizal Park and the Cultural Center of the Philippines, just past Manila Yacht Club.

BSP Money Museum

The BSP Money Museum, located in central Bangko in the Philippines, shows the development of the Filipino economy and its past.

The displays are chronologically arranged from the Pre-Hispanic Period, Spanish, and Revolutionary Periods to the American, Japanese, and present-day Republic.

The museum is full of elegant barter coats, gold rocks, gold barter chains, old paper money, envelope bills, and silver banknotes.

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10. Marvel at the Malacañang Palace

Malacañang Palace is the official building and principal department of the President of the Philippines. It's connected to Mendiola Street in San Miguel, Manila.

Malacañang includes many mansions and departments, primarily built in a neoclassical style. Among the many heritage trips in the country, visiting Malacañang Palace is one of the most recommended.

Originally built as a private household home, Malacañang has been transformed into a magnificent Spanish colonial home. It consists primarily of wooden buildings complete with courtyards and azoteas.

Visiting Malacañang Palace is a great opportunity to learn more about its contribution to the country’s history.

11. Explore the Modern Cities of Manila

One of the most exciting things to do in Manila is to visit its modern business districts. What better way to discover its relevance than joining a modern Manila trip?

Check out these unique activities and experiences you can book:

Poblacion Makati rooftop hopping

Poblacion Makati street party

BGC game night

Binondo Manila basic photography lessons

Korean culture experience in Quezon City

There's much to learn from the remnants of the past and how it's incorporated into the present, which is why it's also great to join a Manila tour with modern and historical attractions. After all, the Philippines is a progressive country. Here are some of the modern cities of Manila you can visit during your trip:

Makati

In addition to being one of the significant financial, academic, and business institutions in all of Asia, it is the economic core of the Philippines.

Book a Sentro Spa massage in Manila

Bonifacio Global City

More known as BGC, it's a leisure district in Metro Manila. Besides the tall buildings, you'll also see high-end retail stores here. You can dine in world-class hotels and restaurants and be amused by several activities.

Taft Avenue

It's primarily considered to be a component of the University Belt, with several of Manila's leading colleges and universities nearby.

This, plus its closeness to primary forms of travel, provides Taft Avenue, the youthful atmosphere and accessibility it is known for.

12. Get Artsy at Cubao Expo

Cubao Expo has housed aesthetic institutions, art galleries, thrift stores, and shoe shops for several years. One may lose oneself among vintage comics, knick-knacks, and unique finds in this place.

Cubao Expo also serves as a lifestyle center. Here you will discover a handful of options for lunch or dinner. The place also hosts events such as poetry reading, book sales, concerts, and different kinds of conventions.

13. Visit Paco Park and Cemetery

Paco Park is a leisure and nature park that was constructed by Dominicans in the Spanish colonial era. It is on the main street of General Luna in Paco, Manila and the eastern part of Padre Faura Street.

During the reign of President Diosdado Macapagal, the reserve was transformed into a national park in 1966. Since then, the park has been progressively rebuilt and has been a government beach and community promenade.

14. Enjoy the Nightlife

Filipinos love to party! With their passion for singing and dancing coupled with excellent humor, you're bound to encounter some exciting and enjoyable events when visiting Manila's hot nightspots.

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Ascott Makati package

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There are various places throughout Manila, Makati, and Quezon City, where you can encounter all types of bars and restaurants to eat, drink, and chill at. Naturally, it's based on whether you want something lowkey or a full-on club scene. Here are some locations you should visit:

Poblacion

Photo by Kartel Rooftop Bar

This is Makati's famous nightlife district, with a wide variety of beautiful hotels and bars to let individuals unwind from stress. Visiting this area is one of the fun activities in Makati.

Bonifacio Global City (BGC)

BGC is a region renowned for its high-quality lounges and cocktail clubs. Whether you spend the evening in one of the super bars in the area or want to relax after a hard day at your job, you will undoubtedly discover one that suits your plan.

Tomas Morato

Photo by Taggo Bar

This is a famous place for amusement. There are many fine establishments and cafes along this street, including discotheques, karaoke joints, and comedy clubs.

15. Have a Gastronomic Food trip

One of the best things to do in Manila is to have a gastronomic adventure, and what better way try local cuisine than going on food trips! Try street food such as the infamous balut.

Read our article on the best buffets in Manila

There are also fish balls, kwek-kwek, kikiam, taho, and sorbetes that are generally marketed in tiny shops.

Try halo-halo, a famous Filipino dessert of shaved ice and evaporated milk, with several other components, for a delicious snack. Aside from Binondo, you can have a local food trip here:

Maginhawa Street

Several local restaurants started on this 2.2-kilometer road as hole-in-the-wall food places before becoming increasingly popular due to locals loving the vibrant and trendy atmosphere.

Jolly Jeep

This is the name of Makati's famous food trucks. They're affordable and found within area points in Makati. Local favorites are Sisig from Rada Street, Mang Lirio's from Palanca Street, and Bulalo and Pares from Esteban Street.

Kapitolyo

This is an area renowned for its charming and eclectic vibe. Kapitolyo has two primary roads. East Drive features cheaper, more inexpensive establishments, while West Drive offers more intimate date places and unique events.

16. Join the Weekend Markets

If you get excited about shopping for local products, an excellent activity is to join a city excursion at a weekend market in Manila!

Sample a combination of delicious meals and Philippine cuisine, observe local entrepreneurs selling products, and discover unique things visiting a weekend market, like those listed below:

Salcedo Market

This weekend market starts at 6 AM on Saturdays. There are delicacies from all over the world so that you can enjoy distinct global flavors as well as local culinary delights.

Legazpi Market

This market is available only at 7 AM on Sundays. What's unique about this market is its dry goods stalls. You can purchase many artsy items, from pictures to hand-crafted products.

Mercato Centrale

Photo by Mercato Centrale

This food night market is available during scheduled evenings in Makati, Pasig, Intramuros, and Rizal Park. You'll discover an enormous range of meals and snacks you can consume. Wash it down with your choice of drink.

17. Visit Fun Modern Museums

Modern museums should be on your list if you're the type of traveler who wants to experience something new. It's a way for curators to present artwork in a different form. Here are some museum trips you can try in Manila:

The Dessert Museum

Photo by The Dessert Museum

This is a great spot to see desserts, eat them, and take unique pictures as well. Buying an admission ticket to the Dessert Museum is worth it as it's different from other museums.

Book a 2-hour Dessert Museum Ticket to 8 Themed Rooms & Complimentary Dessert

See our other Philippine museum day passes

Lakbay Museo (Permanently Closed starting July 2022)

It was recognized as the first cultural interactive museum that showcased different cultures and tribes in the Philippines. A Lakbay Museo admission ticket brings you on an unforgettable journey through the island via displays and activities that catch the essence of Filipino society as a whole.

Art in Island

Art in Island, one of the world's largest animated 3D art museums, enables visitors to take beautiful photos with wall-to-floor sculptures. The employees can take your image as you give your best poses in each of the 12 areas.

Upside Down

If you like to take pictures in a unique manner, this museum will definitely surprise you. Discover creativity within yourself when you transform your pictures upside down.

Mind Museum

Find out how science works in our everyday life with a trip to The Mind Museum. The Mind Museum is ideal for children and children at heart, with more than 250 educational displays displayed in five interconnected tales of Atom, Earth, Life, the Universe, and Technology.

18. Explore University Campuses

The Philippines doesn't fall short of beautiful universities. These locations are not only home to academic institutions but are also notable Manila destinations.

The University of the Philippines-Diliman

This campus has a vast area of 493 hectares and is wealthy in history and culture. On Sundays, the over-100-year-old State University is a place for Sunday walkers, fitness enthusiasts, and nature lovers.

The University Academic Oval is a circular street lined with buildings with different architecture and shaded by a canopy of acacia trees. The University of the Philippines also has its own UP Cine Adarna next to the UP Theater and the UP Carillon tower.

The University of Santo Tomas

Photo by the Univesity of Santo Tomas

Known as one of Asia's oldest universities, UST has a wealthy heritage visible on its campus. There is even a magnificent museum full of memorabilia and pictures here.

19. Join a Day Trip from Manila

After enjoying tours in Manila, you can venture out to nearby provinces. Whether you're a traveler wanting to discover more places beyond the metro or a local who wants to take some time off from the city, these are some great options:

Corregidor

If you want to discover the remnants of the historic past, add this to your travel list. It is a national sanctuary commemorating the struggle of US and Philippine forces during World War II against an overwhelming number of Japanese forces.

It's best to join a Corregidor experience to fully immerse yourself in this breathtaking piece of history.

Tagaytay

It is renowned for being a place for excellent restaurants and picturesque tourist spots. If you want to have a relaxing day with your friends and family, make add several activities to your Tagaytay experience.

See our popular Tagaytay Tours and ActivitiesTagaytay Palace in the Sky Taal View & Farms Shared Day Tour with Lunch & Transfers from ManilaTagaytay City Sightseeing Shared Day Tour with Transfers from Manila | Picnic Grove, Twin LakesNurture Wellness Village Tagaytay Day Tour with Transfers + 90-minute Spa TreatmentSee all tours

Taal Lake

This is the Philippines' third-largest lake. Taal Volcano, one of the smallest active volcanoes in the globe, is inside it. Make sure to enjoy and take photos of this fantastic destination.

Mt. Pinatubo

One of Manila's most breathtaking trips is walking along the picturesque Mount Pinatubo and admiring the panoramic perspective. You will see how mother nature turned a tragedy into something lovely again when you join a Mount Pinatubo excursion

See our popular Mount Pinatubo ToursInararo Ecotour with Tour Guide | Pinatubo Base Camp, Tutulari Avatar Gorge, View DeckShared Mt. Pinatubo Day Tour from Capas Tarlac with Guide & Transfers from ManilaTarlac Mount Pinatubo Crater Shared Day Hike with 4x4 Ride, Lunch & TransfersSee all tours

Manila hosts a fascinating culture and is one of the fast-growing tourist spots in the globe.

Book local flights to Manila:

Cebu to Manila flights

Davao to Manila flights

Tacloban to Manila flights

Iloilo to Manila flights

Bacolod to Manila flights

Legazpi to Manila flights

Davao to Manila flights

Boracay to Manila flights

Bohol to Manila flights

It offers so many great things for both locals and internationals alike, such as sightseeing tours, food and culinary trips, museum-hopping excursions, biking trips, historical and heritage immersions, adventure and nature park visits, and hiking excursions.

Start planning your trip to Manila now! Explore Manila tours and activities that you can add to your itinerary for a complete and hassle-free travel experience.

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(Top)

1Background

2Tickets

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2.1Administration coalition

2.2Primary opposition coalition

3Opinion polling

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3.1For Mayor

3.2For Vice Mayor

4Results

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4.1Mayor

4.2Vice Mayor

4.3District Representatives

4.3.1First District

4.3.2Second District

4.4City Council

4.4.1First District

4.4.2Second District

5References

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2022 Makati mayoral election

← 2019

May 9, 2022 (2022-05-09)

2025 →

Mayoral election

Ind

Candidate

Abigail Binay

Joel Hernandez

Party

MKTZNU

Independent

Running mate

Monique Lagdameo

Popular vote

338,819

16,640

Percentage

95.32

4.68

Vice mayoral election

Ind

Candidate

Monique Lagdameo

Rodolfo Biolena

Party

MKTZNU

Independent

Popular vote

314,070

22,498

Percentage

93.32

6.68

Mayor before election

Abigail Binay

UNA

Elected Mayor

Abigail Binay

MKTZNU

Local elections took place in Makati on Monday, May 9, 2022, as a part of the 2022 Philippine general election. Voters will elect candidates for Mayor, Vice Mayor, two representatives, and the sixteen councilors, eight per district, that would be members of the City Council. This was the last general (nationwide and local) elections in the Embo barangays as part of Makati before being turned over to Taguig in 2023 as a result of the Makati–Taguig boundary dispute ruling.

Background[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Abigail Binay would seek for her third and final term. Her opponent was independent Joel Hernandez.[1]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Monique Lagdameo would seek for her third and final term. Her opponent was Rodolfo Biolena, an independent candidate.[1]

Incumbent First District Congressman Kid Peña would seek for his second term. His opponents were Minnie Antonio and Ferdinand Sevilla, both independent candidates.[2]

Incumbent Second District Congressman Luis Campos would seek for his third and final term. His opponent was Ricardo Opoc, an independent candidate.[2]

Tickets[edit]

Administration coalition[edit]

Team United

Name

Party

For Mayor

1. Abby Binay

MKTZNU

For Vice Mayor

2. Monique Lagdameo

MKTZNU

1st District

For House Of Representatives

2. Kid Peña

Liberal

For Councilor

1. Martin John Pio Arenas

MKTZNU

6. Virgilio "Jhong" Hilario Jr.

MKTZNU

7. Luis "Jojo" Javier

MKTZNU

12. Carmina Ortega

MKTZNU

13. Armando Padilla

MKTZNU

15. Rene Andrei Saguisag

MKTZNU

17. Jose "Joey" Villena IV

MKTZNU

18. Anna Alcine "Ichi" Yabut

MKTZNU

2nd District

For House Of Representatives

1. Luis Campos

NPC

For Councilor (2nd District)

2. Dennis "Alden" Almario

MKTZNU

3. Maria Dolores "Doc Doris" Arayon

MKTZNU

4. Joel "Bong" Ariones

MKTZNU

6. Benedict "Bodik" Baniqued

MKTZNU

8. Vann Ryan "Ryan Soler" Calimbahin

MKTZNU

9. Arnold "Sammy" Cruz

MKTZNU

14. Edralyn "Ed" Marquez

MKTZNU

16. Kristina "Ina" Sarosa

MKTZNU

Primary opposition coalition[edit]

Team Reform

Name

Party

For Vice Mayor

Rodolfo "Kuya Rod" Biolena

Independent

For Councilor (1st District)

Virgilio "Battle" Batalla

Independent

Ernesto "Yoyoy" Cruz

Ferdinand "Ferdie" Eusebio

Romeo "Romy" Medina

11.

Ma. Arlene Ortega

14.

Tosca Camille Puno-Ramos

16.

Joselito "Jojo" Salvador

For Councilor (2nd District)

Benny Abatay

PPM

Shirley "Aspi" Aspillaga

Leo "Tatak De Lara" Bes

10.

Israel "Boyet" Cruzado

12.

Roger "Kuya Roger" Jurisprudencia

Independent

13.

Leonardo "Leo" Magpantay

15.

Jeline "Baby" Olfato

17.

Mary Ruth Tolentino

Opinion polling[edit]

For Mayor[edit]

Source of pollaggregation

Datesadministered

Abby Binay

Joel Hernandez

Margin

PUBLiCUS Asia Inc.[3]

February 18–24, 2022

68%

10%

Binay +58

PUBLiCUS Asia Inc.[4]

March 16–21, 2022

66%

11%

Binay +55

PUBLiCUS Asia Inc.[5]

April 8–13, 2022

70%

14%

Binay +56

For Vice Mayor[edit]

Source of pollaggregation

Datesadministered

Rod Biolena

Monique Lagdameo

Margin

PUBLiCUS Asia Inc.[6]

February 18–24, 2022

10%

60%

Lagdameo +50

PUBLiCUS Asia Inc.[4]

March 16–21, 2022

13%

54%

Lagdameo +41

PUBLiCUS Asia Inc.[5]

April 8–13, 2022

18%

55%

Lagdameo +37

Results[edit]

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent Mayor Abigail Binay will seek for her third and final term, this time under the newly launched Makatizens United Party (MKTZNU). She will be challenged by independent Joel Hernandez.[1] Abigail's younger sister, Marita Angeline "Anne" Binay-Alcantara, filed for the same position but later withdrew.

Makati Mayoralty Election

Party

Candidate

Votes

MKTZNU

Abby Binay-Campos (Incumbent)

338,819

95.32%

Independent

Joel Hernandez

16,640

4.68%

Total votes

355,459

100.00

MKTZNU hold

Source:[7]

Vice Mayor[edit]

Incumbent Vice Mayor Monique Lagdameo will seek for her third and final term. She will be challenged by Rodolfo Biolena, an independent candidate.[1]

Makati Vice Mayoralty Election

Party

Candidate

Votes

MKTZNU

Nik Lagdameo (Incumbent)

314,070

93.32%

Independent

Rodolfo Biolena

22,498

6.68%

Total votes

336,568

100.00

MKTZNU hold

Source:[7]

District Representatives[edit]

Party or allianceVotes%SeatsTeam UnitedNationalist People's Coalition164,94849.411Liberal Party146,13143.781Total311,07993.192Independent22,7436.810Total333,822100.002

First District[edit]

Romulo "Kid" Peña Jr. is the incumbent.[8] His opponents are independent candidates Minnie Antonio and Ferdinand Sevilla.

2022 Philippine House of Representatives election in the 1st District of Makati

Party

Candidate

Votes

Liberal

Romulo "Kid" Peña Jr. (Incumbent)

146,131

94.87%

Independent

Minnie Antonio

4,801

3.12%

Independent

Ferdinand Sevilla

3,104

2.02%

Total votes

154,036

100.00

Liberal hold

Second District[edit]

Luis Jose Angel Campos Jr. is the incumbent.[8] His opponent is independent candidate Ricardo Opoc.

2022 Philippine House of Representatives election in the 2nd District of Makati

Party

Candidate

Votes

NPC

Luis Jose Angel Campos Jr. (Incumbent)

164,948

91.75%

Independent

Ricardo Opoc

14,838

8.25%

Total votes

179,786

100.00

NPC hold

City Council[edit]

Party or allianceVotes%SeatsMakatizens United Party1,607,79269.9815Team ReformReform PH - People's Party587,16925.561Partido Pederal ng Maharlika20,1410.880Independent40,6581.770Total647,96828.201Independent41,7011.820Ex officio seats2Total2,297,461100.0018

First District[edit]

2022 Makati City Council election at the 1st district of Makati

Party

Candidate

Votes

MKTZNU

Jhong Hilario (Incumbent)

121,111

11.73

MKTZNU

Anna Alcina "Alcine Ichi" Yabut (Incumbent)

107,045

10.36

MKTZNU

Martin John Pio Arenas (Incumbent)

92,856

8.99

MKTZNU

Jose "Joey" Villena IV (Incumbent)

88,531

8.57

MKTZNU

Carmina Ortega

85,695

8.30

MKTZNU

Rene Andrei "Rebo" Saguisag (Incumbent)

85,438

8.27

MKTZNU

Luis "Jojo" Javier Jr. (Incumbent)

84,633

8.19

MKTZNU

Armando "Idol" Padilla (Incumbent)

82,940

8.03

Ferdinand Eusebio

55,107

5.34

Tosca Camille Puno-Ramos

48,992

4.74

Ma. Arlene Ortega

46,229

4.48

Romeo "Romy" Medina

39,544

3.83

Independent

Virgilio "Battle" Batalla

26,975

2.61

Joselito "Jojo" Salvador

22,352

2.16

Ernesto "Yoyoy" Cruz

15,969

1.55

Independent

Rafael Ojeda Jr.

10,213

0.99

Independent

Mariano Lubo

10,116

0.98

Independent

Victorino Calinawan

9,150

0.89

Total votes

1,032,896

100.00

Party or allianceVotes%SeatsMakatizens United Party748,24972.448Team ReformReform PH - People's Party228,19322.090Independent26,9752.610Total255,16824.700Independent29,4792.850Total1,032,896100.008

Second District[edit]

2022 Makati City Council election at the 2nd district of Makati

Party

Candidate

Votes

MKTZNU

Kristina "Ina" Sarosa (Incumbent)

136,836

10.82

MKTZNU

Dennis "Alden" Almario (Incumbent)

121,831

9.64

MKTZNU

Arnold "Sammy" Cruz (Incumbent)

115,977

9.17

MKTZNU

Maria Dolores "Doc Doris" Arayon (Incumbent)

107,027

8.46

MKTZNU

Joel "Bong" Ariones

105,236

8.32

MKTZNU

Benedict "Bodik" Baniqued (Incumbent)

103,291

8.17

MKTZNU

Edralyn Marquez

89,161

7.05

Shirley "Aspi" Aspillaga (Incumbent)

80,487

6.36

MKTZNU

Vann Ryan "Ryan Soler" Calimbahin

80,184

6.34

Leonardo "Leo" Magpantay

76,586

6.06

Israel "Boyet" Cruzado

73,855

5.84

Mary Ruth Tolentino

54,677

4.32

Jeline Olfato

42,341

3.35

Leo Bes

31,030

2.45

PPM

Benedicto "Benny" Abatay

20,141

1.59

Independent

Rogelio Jurisprudencia

13,683

1.08

Independent

Teofredo Gamotin

12,222

0.97

Total votes

1,264,565

100.00

Party or allianceVotes%SeatsMakatizens United Party859,54367.977Team ReformReform PH - People's Party358,97628.391Partido Pederal ng Maharlika20,1411.590Independent13,6831.080Total392,80031.061Independent12,2220.970Total1,264,565100.008

References[edit]

^ a b c d "LIST: Who is running in Metro Manila in the 2022 Philippine elections?". Rappler. September 12, 2021. Retrieved November 22, 2021.

^ a b "2022 Local Candidates Makati City: Complete list". Interaksyon. May 9, 2022. Retrieved May 9, 2022.

^ PUBLiCUS. "Incumbents, dynasties dominate lopsided NCR mayoral races – PAHAYAG NCR Election Tracker Survey – PUBLiCUS Asia, Inc". Retrieved April 13, 2022.

^ a b Hicap, Jonathan (March 26, 2022). "Latest election survey shows tight mayoral races in NCR's key cities". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved April 13, 2022.

^ a b PUBLiCUS. "NCR LOCAL ELECTION PREFERENCES REPORT: April 8-13, 2022 – PUBLiCUS Asia, Inc". Retrieved April 20, 2022.

^ Hicap, Jonathan (March 2, 2022). "Mayoral races in NCR dominated by incumbents, relatives". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved April 13, 2022.

^ a b "Halalan 2022 Makati Election Results". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved May 10, 2022.

^ a b Garcia, Patrick (March 26, 2022). "Makati's Team United kicks off local poll campaign". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved April 4, 2022.

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vte2022 Philippine general election

← 2019

2022

2025 →

President andvice president

Summary

Debates

PiliPinas Debates 2022

PiliPinas Forum 2022‎

Candidates

Polling

Congressional canvass

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campaign

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campaign

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campaign

endorsements

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campaign

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campaign

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campaign

endorsements

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For president: Ernesto Abella (Independent)

Norberto Gonzales (PDSP)

For vice president: Manny SD Lopez (WPP)

Withdrew

Ronald dela Rosa (PDP–Laban) and Bong Go (PDDS)

campaigns

CongressSenate

Summary

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Polling

Senators elected

Coalitions

LEAD

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LOCAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

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English (UK)

English

Meaning of local in English

localadjective uk

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/ˈləʊ.kəl/ us

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/ˈloʊ.kəl/

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B1 from, existing in, serving, or responsible for a small area, especially of a country: a local accent local issues a local newspaper/radio station Most of the local population depend on fishing for their income. Our children all go to the local school. Many local shops will be forced to close if the new supermarket is built.

limited to a particular part of the body: a local anaesthetic local swelling

More examplesFewer examplesShe works on the checkout at the local supermarket.I've just joined the local tennis club.We advertised our car in the local newspaper.He's well-known in the local community.Although long-distance phone calls are going up, the charge for local calls will not alter.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Towns & regions: environments & localities

arrondissement

backyard

belt

conservation area

demesne

exclave

locale

locality

localized

locally

Milton Keynes

neck

neighbourhood

non-local

non-metro

non-metropolitan

quarter

this, our, etc. neck of the woods idiom

turf

vicinity

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

The body

localnoun [ C ] uk

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/ˈləʊ.kəl/ us

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/ˈloʊ.kəl/

local noun [C]

(PERSON)

C2 a person who lives in the particular small area that you are talking about: The café is popular with both locals and visitors.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

People who live or settle somewhere

asylum seeker

boarder

brain drain

city slicker

co-resident

frontiersman

Georgian

guest worker

habitant

illegal alien

lodger

occupier

Orcadian

outflow

overspill

repeople

troglodyte

villager

welcome wagon

year-rounder

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local noun [C]

(PUB)

UK a pub near to where a person lives, especially if they often go there to drink: The George is my local.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Selling & serving alcoholic drinks

bar

barkeeper

barmaid

barman

bartender

cut something off

free house

gastropub

hostelry

innkeeper

landlady

landlord

licensee

nineteenth

public bar

public house

publican

roadhouse

saloon

saloon bar

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Public entertainment venues

local noun [C]

(VEHICLE)

US a train or bus that makes all or most of the stops along its route, allowing passengers to get on or off: the 12.24 local to Poughkeepsie

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Railways: trains & parts of trains

bogie

bullet train

carriage

cowcatcher

emergency cord

footplate

freight car

guard's van

interurban

loco

locomotive

luggage van

passenger

puffer train

rolling stock

shunter

sleeper

sleeping car

smoker

third rail

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Buses, trams & coaches

local noun [C]

(ORGANIZATION)

US a division within a union representing people from a particular area

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Industrial relations

anti-union

arbitrate

arbitrator

bargaining power

closed shop

collective bargaining

free collective bargaining

industrial relations

inter-union

labor union

labour relations

mastersinger

postal union

shop steward

student union

trade union

trade unionism

unionist

unionization

unionize

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Organizations, Societies & clubs

local | American Dictionary

localadjective [ not gradable ] us

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/ˈloʊ·kəl/

local adjective [not gradable]

(AREA)

Add to word list

from, existing in, or serving a particular place or small area: the local population the local newspaper local phone calls local government

medical Local also means limited to a particular part of the body: a local anesthetic

localize verb [ I/T ] us

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/ˈloʊ·kəˌlɑɪz/

[ I ] The infection seems to have localized in the foot.

locally adverb [ not gradable ] us

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/ˈloʊ·kə·li/

locally grown vegetables

localnoun [ C ] us

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio

/ˈloʊ·kəl/

local noun [C]

(VEHICLE)

a train or bus that stops at all or most of the places on its route where passengers can get on or off

local noun [C]

(AREA)

a person who lives in the particular small area you are talking about: If you’re lost and need directions, just ask one of the locals.

local | Business English

localadjective [ usually before noun ] uk

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/ˈləʊkəl/ us

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Add to word list

from or connected with a particular area: The importation of goods from the United States has reduced growth in the local market. US firms pay bonuses in dollars, in contrast to European rivals which tend to pay in local currency.a local business/company/firm He has a four-month contract fixing computers at a local company. This is a hugely serious problem at the local level, and we need to do something about it.

8 Cafes in Makati City That Are Perfect for Your Next Coffee Date | Philippine Primer

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8 Cafes in Makati City That Are Perfect for Your Next Coffee Date

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8 Cafes in Makati City That Are Perfect for Your Next Coffee Date

Cafés are usually the best place to get to know more about people. As if a special brew that makes you spill the deepest desires of your heart, a cup of coffee from a new coffee shop in your neighborhood makes all the difference when sitting down with a friend, a lover, or even a stranger.

Get to know more coffee shops in Makati that may be your next stop for your next coffee date!

Note: Philippine Primer has a special surprise for you when you reach the end, so don’t forget to read on!

The Coffee Academics

Hong Kong’s specialty coffee is currently taking Asia by storm, including the Philippines, through The Coffee Academics! This café from “Asia’s World City” opened its first Philippine branch in Bonifacio Global City (BGC) in Taguig and has now expanded to include Legazpi Village in Makati, where people may enjoy an al fresco setting.

The Coffee Academics in Legazpi Village, Makati City / IMAGE from Philippine Primer

While The Coffee Academics in BGC serves customers through a kiosk, its branch in Makati has a dine-in area, where people may gobble up their plate of Eggs Royale Bibingka made with young pork tocino and poached eggs, topped with dalandan hollandaise on toasted quezo bibingka muffins.

Eggs Royale Bibingka (Php 420) / IMAGE from The Coffee Academics Philippines

Don’t forget to pair this with a cup of joe made with Okinawan sugar and manuka honey to complement your brunch in one of the most relaxing villages in Makati City!

IMAGE from The Coffee Academics Philippines

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: Legazpi Village, 109 C. Palanca Street, Makati City

Contact Number: 0929-675-5340

Operating Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.

Facebook: The Coffee Academics Philippines

Instagram: @thecoffeeacademicsph.cafe

Omotesando Koffee

Omotesando Koffee in Japan is a well-loved coffee shop in Tokyo, proven by its five-year operation from what was supposed to be a one-year project only. Now in Manila since December 2021, this sought-after coffee place is popular among young people due to its hot and cold brews, best paired with your choice of either matcha brownies or katsu sando!

IMAGE from Philippine Primer

What’s more, its modern, minimalist, and wood-grained design makes the place a go-to spot for people who want to catch up, energize, or even just relax after a day’s work.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: Power Plant Mall, Makati City

Contact Number: 0917-579-5447

Operating Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Facebook: Omotesando Koffee

Instagram: @omotesando.koffee

Habitual Coffee

If you want a coffee shop that is aware of your every coffee habit, Habitual Coffee might just be the right place for you. Only high quality specialty coffee beans can be found at Habitual Coffee in Salcedo Village, Makati City. These specialty coffee beans are brewed using an aeropress, which uses air pressure to extract the brew.

IMAGE from Philippine Primer

What’s more, your cup of coffee sure is a winner as Kaye Joy Ong, one of the owners of Habitual Coffee, won third place at 2015 World Aeropress Championships, making the coffee shop a home of coffee experts and lovers.

IMAGE from Philippine Primer

Pro Tip: Try their specialty coffee with chunky chocolate chip cookies or maybe rice bowls like the Samgyup Bowl (Php 295) or the Steak and Eggs (Php 380) for a hearty and healthy treat you don’t want to miss!

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: Salcedo Village, Makati City

Contact Number: 02-8833-9556

Operating Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Website: https://habitualcoffee.ph

Facebook: Habitual Coffee

Instagram: @habitualcoffee

Antipodean Manila

There are a lot of stories to be told about Antipodean Manila, such as its red and black interiors that are derived from the hue of ripe coffee berries and New Zealand’s rugby team, the All Blacks. But their Merdeka Coffee, Indonesia’s top coffee bean, is perhaps the soul of the cafe.

IMAGE from Philippine Primer

Aside from this, you should try their cuisines from Australia and New Zealand, as well as their light meals including pizzas, pasta, and sandwiches.

If you want to relax outside, Antipodean Manila also has a comfortable terrace where you can enjoy a relaxing meal with the cityscape of Legazpi Village as your view. Cocktails and beers are also available, which makes it an ideal spot for after-dinner drinks in the city!

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: G/F 111 Paseo de Roxas Building, Gil corner Legaspi Street, Legazpi Village, Makati City

Contact Number: 0917-324-0169

Operating Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (Sunday to Thursday); 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. (Friday and Saturday)

Website: https://antipodeancoffee.com

Facebook: Antipodean Manila

Instagram: @antipodean_legaspi

Bad Cafe

Coffee brings people together, and even for Brian and Dianne (BAD), this holds true. Brian and Dianne, who love to visit cafes when they travel, started Bad Cafe in October 2019.

Almost instantly, the coffee shop has become a favorite for their specialty grade coffee and wide variety of comfort food such as Chicken and Waffles (Php 440), as well as Calamansi Pie (Php 220).

Chicken and Waffles (Php 440) / IMAGE from Bad Cafe

Being “bad” also suits Bad Cafe as it serves drinks such as Moscow Mule (Php 350), which is worth a try, so go check it out when you visit the cafe!

Moscow Mule (Php 350) / IMAGE from Bad Cafe

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: Windsor Tower, Unit 101-A, 163 Legazpi Street, Legazpi Village, Makati City

Contact Number: 02-8353-2132

Operating Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Website: www.badcafe.com

Facebook: Bad Cafe PH

Instagram: @badcafeph

The Fat Seed Cafe + Roastery

Makati has welcomed a lot of establishments in its midst this 2022, including the popular The Fat Seed Cafe + Roastery in Quezon City and BGC. It is known for its slightly bitter coffee reminiscent of chocolate that will surely leave you wanting for more!

Latte (Php 170) / IMAGE from The Fat Seed Cafe + Roastery

Aside from its coffee, what makes The Fat Seed Cafe + Roastery different from other cafes is its tropical interiors, different from the usual white minimalist interiors of cafes around the Metro. Its menu also features American comfort food such as hamburgers and fried chicken.

Buttermilk Fried Chicken and Ube Waffles (Php 325 to Php 450) / IMAGE from The Fat Seed Cafe + Roastery

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: 2/F Greenbelt 3, Esperanza Street, Ayala Center, Makati City

Contact Number: 02-7004-4509

Operating Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Sunday to Thursday); 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. (Friday and Saturday)

Website: www.thefatseedph.com

Facebook: The Fat Seed Cafe + Roastery

Instagram: @thefatseedph

Sourdough Cafe Lounge

The best cafes always have a homey feel, and Sourdough Cafe Lounge makes sure to deliver. In fact, its al fresco dining is already popular among local celebrities as it offers a relaxing place to spend time with friends.

IMAGE from Sourdough Cafe Lounge

What’s more, its homemade dishes of breads and pastas take you to the mouthwatering gastronomy of Europe. What might be a unique point of Sourdough Cafe Lounge is its wide variety of cheeses available for the taking. Aside from this, its rich baked cheese cake is also a must-try when visiting the cafe.

IMAGE from Sourdough Cafe Lounge

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: Mayfair Mansion 116 Perea Street, Legazpi Village, Makati City

Contact Number: 0917-152-2233

Operating Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Monday to Thursday); 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. (Friday and Saturday)

Facebook: Sourdough Cafe Lounge

Instagram: @sourdoughcafelounge

Deuces Coffee

Deuces Coffee might be standing along the serene Perea Street in Legazpi Village, but its pink sign ultimately draws customers in. With its friendly atmosphere, the small coffee shop is frequented by young professionals and residents of Makati who happen to pass by.

IMAGE from Deuces Coffee

The café started out as a coffee roasting company that supplies to other coffee shops, but when many of these closed their doors in the early stages of the pandemic, Deuces Coffee began selling bottled coffee to utilize the beans. This, together with its menu, became a hit to many, making it an ideal pit stop when in Makati!

IMAGE from Deuces Coffee

GENERAL INFORMATION

Address: 103 Perea Street corner Dela Rosa Street, Makati City

Contact Number: 0919-077-0629

Operating Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Facebook: Deuces Coffee

Instagram: @deuces.co

Surprise! If you are an avid reader of Philippine Primer, you may avail a 5% discount on your total bill at Sourdough Cafe Lounge and Deuces Coffee! Just mention “Primer Magazine” or, better yet, bring your copy from September 1 to September 30, 2022 to avail the exclusive promo!

Featured image from Deuces Coffee

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