Overview

Manila is well connected with daily flights from India ex Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Bangalore & Hyderabad through connecting hubs Singapore, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur. The international airport is Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL) Average estimated Flying time is (including stop at hubs) 7 hours

Fort Santiago

The tour includes visit to Fort Santiago, which was built in 1663 inside the older Walled City of Intramuros. It is also the first Spanish fortress and the site of torture chambers and dungeons, then visit the Manila American Cemetery & Memorial with its 17,206 marble headstones for 36,279 missing gallant American and Filipino soldiers who sacrificed their lives for peace during World War II. The tour will continue onto Rizal Park, a reclaimed area of the Cultural Center Complex before rolling onto the Central Business District of Makati.

Subic Bay Day Tour

Subic Bay is located about 100 kilometers northwest of Manila Bay. There are many different things to see, do and learn about. See a demonstration at Jest Camp about how to survive in the jungle, learn how to start a fire without matches and to cook rice by using bamboo. Also visit the Butterfly Garden where you can see many different species of butterfly, next stop is Zoobic Safari, where you can see various animals up close such as tigers, civet cats, monkeys, eagles, ostriches and many more. You will even have the opportunity to feed a tiger cub! Finally, visit Ocean Adventure where you can enjoy a Whale and Sea Lion show.

Tagaytay tour

The tour will take you to the south of Manila, where Tagaytay Ridge is located at 2250ft above sea level. From there you will have an opportunity to take a panoramic view of the Taal volcano, resting in the middle of serene Taal Lake. The Taal volcano is also considered as the lowest and smallest volcano in the world. By sitting serenely in Taal Lake, the volcano is a deceptive sight, considering the eruption back in 1965 which took 300 lives. Also visit the People's Park included for a picturesque 360 degrees view of the three provinces in the South of Metro Manila.

Manila Zoo

Opened in 1959, the Manila Zoological and Botanical Park is one of the oldest zoos in Asia. Home to more than 800 animals, one of the main attractions is Mali, a 24-year old Asian elephant who arrived at the zoo as an orphaned calf. Other animals include Bengal tigers and local crocodiles. The zoo attracts thousands of visitors each week and promises a fun and educational day for the family.

Rizal Park

Originally called Luneta Park due to its moon-like shape it was later named Rizal Park in honour of the country's national hero, Dr Jose Rizal. Situated in the heart of Manila at the northern end of Roxas Boulevard, overlooking Manila Bay, it’s conveniently situated close to other attractions. The site of some of the most significant events in the Philippines' history, it is guarded by soldiers 24/7. Rizal Park is mostly frequented by families and couples enjoying picnics on national holidays and weekends. Other nearby attractions include a man-made lake replicating the Philippines archipelago, Japanese gardens and a planetarium.

SM Mall of Asia

SM is one of the largest shopping malls in the world, the SM Mall of Asia is located next to the Golden Resources Mall and the South Dongguan Mall which in turn are both gargantuan. Most hotels have a shuttle bus that goes to the SM Mall of Asia.

Shangri La Plaza Mall

An upscale shopping mall (the name says it all) that encompasses three shopping havens – Marks & Spencer, Ruston’s Tower and Crossings. Packed with world-class brands such as Armani and Cerruti, this is the place to head if you want to kit yourself out in the latest fashions. Featuring great eateries and entertainment options, the mall is easily accessed via MRT.

Greenhills Shopping Center

Greenhills Shopping Center Located in an affluent suburb, Greenhills is not just exclusive to Manila's upmarket crew. One of the city's original consumer palaces, it opened in the 1970’s and still pulls in a good crowd eager to explore its rich and varied contents. Thousands of shoppers pile in on weekends to delve into the tiangge, with stalls featuring everything from video games to clothes to furniture

Las Tiendesitas

Located along the C5 road in Manila, Tiendesitas sits in a 30,000sqm area within Frontera Verde. Tiendesitas means a cluster of small shops and these closely resemble Bangkok's Chatachak Market. Tiendesitas sells native food, fashion wear and accessories, furniture, antiques, handicrafts, personal care and novelty items, pets, plants, and other Philippine–made products. A must-see when in Manila, if not to make purchases just to experience the sheer vibrancy of the place. A shuttle service leaves from Delicacies Village every hour between 15:00-19:00

Divisoria Market

Divisoria is big and chaotic, but it is unparalleled for goods and prices. The mother of all Manila’s markets, chances are you will find whatever you are looking for here. More than anything else, Divisoria is known for textiles. Prices are generally wholesale and you can haggle to the last peso. We recommend a local guide when venturing out to Divisoria, the chances of getting lost or ripped off are higher than normal here.

Aresi Restaurant and Bar

Aresi (meaning 'I like' in Greek) is one of the newer places where you can enjoy fine dining in Quezon City. Clients are greeted by a Mediterranean-inspired blue-and-gold setting. An indoor waterfall accentuates the mood of this unique dining experience. Some favorites are seared tuna sashimi, seafood Marseilles (a combination of shrimp, squid and fish) and salmon blanco in Dijon sauce. No less popular, pasta dishes come in various forms. To best complement the great food the fully stocked bar also has an extensive wine list.

Mario's Kitchen Tiendesitas

This restaurant features a menu of international cuisine with the main focus on traditional Filipino dishes. Classically European meals such as fish & chips and paella are side-by-side on the menu with well-known Filipino dishes like adobo and lechon. On top of the good food, Mario's Kitchen is also known for its acoustic music nights.

Queens Crystal Garden Restaurant

Featuring a variety of Indian, Indonesian and Asian fusion dishes, the restaurant's exterior entices with glass walls that reveal an airy and open dining space. The interiors also transport guests to the exotic sub-continent with Hindu paintings and sculptures, piped-in Indian music and Indian aromas.

Sala Restaurant

Sala serves modern European cuisine, which doesn't mean either nouvelle cuisine or fusion. As the owner puts it, the food consists of 'classic European dishes prepared for contemporary tastes'. Muted colours and subdued lighting combine to make a warm, eye-pleasing glow, highlighted by floral arrangements. A look at the menu yields such offerings as sesame crusted seared tuna with crispy Asian coleslaw, porcini mushroom risotto cake with brie and roast tomato, and beef tenderloin with horseradish mash and red pepper chutney. The wine selection is geared to discriminating wine drinkers.

Pizza Hut pizzas

The reason behind Pizza Hut's success all over the world is its steadfast belief and uncompromising drive in providing customers the best in terms of product quality, service, cleanliness and value.
Pizza Hut pizzas are made with fresh dough baked daily and smothered with our very own Pizza Hut special tomato sauce, tender meat toppings, crunchy vegetables and a double layer of 100% pure imported Mozzarella cheese.

Service is an attitude in Pizza Hut. Crew members are trained to make customers feel appreciated. Customers are treated with courtesy, attentiveness, respect, and enthusiasm. Cleanliness is a must in Pizza Hut as much as giving customers the best value for their money.