As early as the 11th century, the Chinese began to move to the Philippines. They first settled in the city of Manila. In the 16th century, they were rushed outside the city by the Spaniards, now on the north bank of the Basga River. After years of development, the area has begun to expand into a large block with the Chinese-style archway China-Philippines Friendship Gate and the other end of the Goodwill Gate. In the district, there are four parallel streets, such as Jiezi, Zhouzi, Zhibinbin and Wangbin. There are hundreds of large and small streets and lanes. The shops along the street are old, most of which are opened by Chinese. These stores include auto parts stores, grocery stores, goldsmith shops, medicinal materials shops, bookstores, as well as shipping and industrial companies, Chinese restaurants, tea houses, shopping malls, medical clinics, banks, and theaters.