Recommendations Near Pres. Manuel A. Roxas Ancestral House
Pres. Manuel A. Roxas Ancestral House Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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20 Reviews
jaysantosph
If only its open to the public
What a wasted opportunity to let people know and appreciate a bit of history about a former President. Too bad that we were not able to see the inside of the house.
Saw this building listed on Trip Advisor - tried to visit previously but I was unable to get a reply from the number of the house keeper. There is a new listing for a Michelle who was extremely helpfu...
From the outside, it looks just like any other old house from the turn of the century. Considering its location and the name of the owners, it should have been better presented to the public who might...
No one knows exactly when the ancestral house of the first President of the Philippines, Manuel Roxas, was built. However, it is estimated that it was built in the mid-1980's, It belonged to the Acuna...
As part of the city tour, we went to this house where we saw many old furnitures. We were delighted to see old "peinetas" and big perfume bottles. You have to pay 30 pesos per head before you enter.
If only its open to the public
What a wasted opportunity to let people know and appreciate a bit of history about a former President. Too bad that we were not able to see the inside of the house.
Enormously culturally significant
Saw this building listed on Trip Advisor - tried to visit previously but I was unable to get a reply from the number of the house keeper. There is a new listing for a Michelle who was extremely helpfu...
Heartbreaking
From the outside, it looks just like any other old house from the turn of the century. Considering its location and the name of the owners, it should have been better presented to the public who might...
Oldest ancestral house in Capiz
No one knows exactly when the ancestral house of the first President of the Philippines, Manuel Roxas, was built. However, it is estimated that it was built in the mid-1980's, It belonged to the Acuna...
Not much to see
As part of the city tour, we went to this house where we saw many old furnitures. We were delighted to see old "peinetas" and big perfume bottles. You have to pay 30 pesos per head before you enter.