Hello, Good morning my dear tourists! Are you all feeling well? Alright.

Before I forgot, let me introduce myself first. I am Essie Moira, you can call me Moira.
Alright, what’s my name again? There you go. So if you need anything, please don’t hesitate to
call me okay?
Alright. So before we start our journey, et me just remind you with our rules, is that okay with
you guys?
Alright
1st. Where ever we go, please be responsible with you trash. Do not litter the place, we have
designated trash bins all over the place, so you have no reason to litter. Is that clear?
2nd. Keep your personal belongings with you.
3rd. please be mindful of your noise level, keep your buddy with you.
and last but not the least the most important rule. 4th rule, enjoy the scenery, make the most out of
our journey. Is that clear?

Alright. Are guys now ready?

I can’t hear you. Are you guys now ready?
There you go! Now please follow me.

WALKING TOUR
LPU-PHILIPPINE MURAL CEMETERY

PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT’S MURALS

Do you guys have any idea where we are going?
ANYONE?
Alright We are now going to the Philippine President’s Murals. The Philippine president’s mural,
it’s already in the name. This is where you could see the murals of our former presidents. It is
built to show and to feature their honor in the Philippines.
SAN AGUSTIN CHURCH
And later, we will be able to pass through San Agustin Church. San Agustin church was built in
1571 making it the oldest church in the Philippines. An amazing fact about San Agustin church,
this is the only structure left standing after World War 2. Imagine, this beautiful structure
witnessed everything.

MANILA CATHEDRAL
Not so far away you will see the Maila cathedral. Manila cathedral is very significant to our
fellow Catholic Filipino. This church represent as the main Roman catholic church here in the
Philippines. Manila cathedral actually been through a lot. It was built in 1571, but got destroyed
by and earthquake, once again rebuild, caught to a fire incident. Rebuild again, another
earthquack, rebuild once again, theres this bombing incident and rebuild again.

Moving on. We are now close to

FORT SANTIAGO
Does anyone ever visited fort Santiago before? Who haven’t yet?
For those who haven’t visited fort Santiago yet, do you have any idea or expectations?
Yes? Alright

A little background about fort Santiago, Fort Santiago was build in 1571. It has been the
headquarters of the Spanish military for 3 centuries. And this was build to protect Manila and to
prevent oversess invasions. You will be able to see their the plaza, the baracks, and the dungeon
that serves as the prison back then. And fort Santiago holds a significant role and historical
importance because this is where our national hero, dr. jose rizal imprisoned and spend his last
days before his execution in Bagumbayan, which are knows as the Luneta park now.

INSIDE FORT SANTIAGO

Rizal Shrine:
This museum is dedicated to the Philippine national hero, José Rizal, who was imprisoned here
before his execution in 1896. The shrine houses artifacts, documents, and memorabilia related to
Rizal's life and works, providing insight into his role in the Philippine struggle for independence.
Baluarte de San Diego
: A well-preserved bastion within the fort, Baluarte de San Diego offers panoramic views of the
surrounding area, including the Pasig River and Intramuros. Visitors can explore its lush gardens
and enjoy a peaceful atmosphere amidst historical surroundings.
Plaza Moriones:
This public square within Fort Santiago serves as a venue for cultural events, performances, and
gatherings. It features colonial-era architecture and provides visitors with a glimpse into daily
life during the Spanish colonial period.
Dungeons:
Located underground, the dungeons of Fort Santiago once served as prison cells for political
prisoners and insurgents. Visitors can tour these somber chambers, gaining insight into the harsh
conditions endured by those who opposed Spanish rule.

ROLLING TOUR
FORT SANTIAGO-CCP-MOA-SOLAORE-OKADA-HERITAGE HOTEL-AMERICAN
CEMETERY

TRIVIA: Roxas blvrd

 Named After a President: Roxas Boulevard is named after Manuel Roxas, the fifth
President of the Philippines and the first President of the independent Third Philippine
Republic
 Before it was renamed Roxas Boulevard, the thoroughfare was known as Dewey
Boulevard. Admiral George Dewey, the American naval officer who defeated the Spanish
fleet in the Battle of Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War in 1898.
 One of the most popular attractions of Roxas Boulevard is its scenic sunset views over
Manila Bay.

TRIVIA: MOA-SOLAIRE-OKADA
MOA. At the time of its opening in 2006, the Mall of Asia held the title of being the third-largest
shopping mall in the world in terms of gross floor area. While it has since been surpassed by
other malls, it remains one of the largest in the Philippines and Southeast Asia.
The Mall of Asia is known for its iconic globe-shaped facade, which houses the SMX
Convention Center
ASK QUESTIONS
Solaire Resort & Casino is a luxury integrated resort located in Entertainment City, Metro
Manila. As a five-star hotel, Solaire offers luxurious accommodations with over 800 rooms and
suites, world-class facilities including a casino, upscale restaurants, bars, a spa, and
entertainment venues, and high-quality service characterized by personalized attention to guests'
needs.
ASK QUESTION
Okada Manila is a luxury integrated resort and casino located in Entertainment City, Metro
Manila. It offers luxurious accommodations, extensive facilities including a world-class casino,
upscale restaurants, bars, spa, and entertainment venues, high-quality service, fine dining
options, entertainment and leisure activities, meeting and event spaces, and a prime waterfront
location along Manila Bay.

TRIVIA: EDSA
EDSA gained worldwide attention in 1986 during the People Power Revolution, a peaceful mass
protest that led to the ousting of President Ferdinand Marcos and the restoration of democracy in
the Philippines. The event is commemorated annually as a national holiday called "EDSA People
Power Revolution Anniversary."
In 2004, EDSA made it to the Guinness World Records for the longest human chain formed
along a highway. Over 2 million people joined hands along the entire stretch of EDSA to
commemorate the 18th anniversary of the People Power Revolution
Despite its original purpose of alleviating traffic congestion, EDSA has become notorious for its
heavy traffic jams, especially during rush hours.

TRIVIA; BONIFACIO DRIVE

  it was renamed Bonifacio Drive, the thoroughfare was known as Riverside Drive due
to its proximity to the Pasig River.
 Bonifacio Drive and the surrounding area often host cultural events, festivals, and
historical reenactments that showcase the rich heritage and traditions of the
Philippines.
 The drive offers scenic views of the Pasig River and the Manila skyline, making it a
popular route for leisurely walks, jogging, and cycling.

TRIVIA: Mckinley road

 McKinley Road is situated within Forbes Park, one of the most prestigious residential
communities in Metro Manila. Forbes Park is known for its exclusive homes, lush
greenery, and high level of security, making it a sought-after address for affluent
residents.
 As you can see right now, McKinley Road is lined with trees and landscaped
greenery, providing a refreshing contrast to the urban landscape of Metro Manila.

WALKING TOUR
AMERICAN CEMETERY
The American Cemetery in Metro Manila is the largest overseas military cemetery maintained by
the American Battle Monuments Commission
The cemetery's design and layout were inspired by classical Roman architecture. It features wide
avenues, symmetrical patterns, and meticulously maintained grounds, creating a serene and
dignified atmosphere.
The cemetery is adorned with several sculptural elements, including statues, reliefs, and
decorative carvings.
The American Cemetery in Metro Manila serves as a symbol of the enduring friendship between
the United States and the Philippines. It stands as a testament to the shared sacrifices and mutual
respect between the two nations during World War II.