Fort Santiago

About 10 minutes walk from Manila Cathedral, the entrance fee of 75 pesos is not expensive, it is a reasonable attraction. The castle is deserted and there is not much to see. It mainly visits its underground treasures and tells the abuse of prisoners by the Japanese army in World War II. It is also a little shadow after watching it.

it's amazing place , very relaxing ..summer vacation with my Family and Friends

Fort Santiago is a historical citadel located in Intramuros, Manila, Philippines. It is one of the most important historical sites in the country and a popular tourist destination. The fort was built in 1593 by Spanish conquistador Miguel López de Legazpi and served as a military defense fortress during the Spanish colonial period.Fort Santiago has witnessed significant events in Philippine history, including the Spanish colonial period, the Japanese occupation during World War II, and the American colonial period. The fort is known for its well-preserved ruins, gardens, and museums that showcase the rich history and culture of the Philippines.Visitors to Fort Santiago can explore the various chambers, dungeons, and exhibits within the fort, providing insight into the country's colonial past. The site also offers a beautiful view of the nearby Pasig River and the city of Manila.In addition to its historical significance, Fort Santiago hosts various cultural events, performances, and exhibits, making it a vibrant hub for both tourists and locals interested in Philippine history and heritage.

My daughter loved it very much.

thabkyou

love it

Centuries ago, Spanish settlers from far in Europe came to the land of the East. For long-term possession, the Spaniards built the fortress. But the fort was strong, and the subsequent war resulted in the Spanish giving way to the Americans, who gave way to the Japanese in the early days of World War II. The castles today, despite the destruction of the war, are still visible with city walls and artillery, as well as numerous deep dungeons. We can't know how many people and guerrillas Japanese invaders held in World War II, but we can imagine their eyes and shouts of freedom. After independence, the Philippines became a tourist attraction and became a must-see for Manila tourism.