The Manila Collectible Co. is a one-stop-shop for Filipino heritage finds. This online store carries a rich collection of artisan-made products, fabrics, and other authentic Filipino-made items. It also carries a selection of books and indigenous Filipino instruments - all of which indeed make precious collectibles that are as meaningful as they are beautiful.

Formally known as the Immaculate Concepcion Parish, San Agustin Church is a 16th century Baroque church that is known as the oldest stone church in the Philippines. It was recognized as a National Historical Landmark by the Philippines and is awaiting to be designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, under the collective title Baroque Churches of the Philippines.

The Chinatown Museum showcases the heritage of one of the world's oldest Chinatowns. It is a community space located in Lucky Chinatown Mall in Binondo, where the museum is more than just a display of relics and facts - it also hosts educational events and webinars.

Formally known as the Minor Basilica and National Shrine of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz , Binondo Church was first established by Dominican priests in the late 1500s, Binondo Church is one of the most iconic historical churches in Manila. Designed by Spanish architect Domingo de la Cruz González, one of its most distinct features retained from its original structure is an octagonal bell tower. The church was named after Lorenzo Ruiz, the first Filipino saint, who was born in Binondo in the 1600s.

Bambike Ecotours is an award-winning guided bicycle tour provider that offers a unique cycling experience in the different points of interest in Manila and beyond. Each bamboo bike is unique, and participants get to choose from different Bambike designs such as their signature Ligtasin Cove beach cruisers, Victoria city bikes and other handmade bamboo bike designs. Choose from the different Intramuros tour packages to see the walled city differently.

When the museum first opened its doors in 1976, it was originally poised to house the works of international artists in an effort to expose Filipinos to foreign visual arts. In 1986, it shifted its focus to showcase Filipino art instead, mainly through the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP)'s pre-Hispanic and colonial collections. Today, the museum and BSP houses contemporary Filiipino and international art as part of its continued thrust to make art accessible for all.

The Takayama Ukon Memorial is a memorial in Manila, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is dedicated to Japanese-born Manileno Takayama Ukon, who was proposed as Manila’s first saint in 1945.

Salcedo Weekend Market is a farmer's market anticipated by Makati residents and visitors every Saturday. The market is known for its fresh and ready-to-eat food finds from small to medium businesses.

saGuijo Cafe + Bar is one of Makati's longest running hubs for local music. Located in the middle of Makati's residential areas, it's a humble hole-in-the-wall joint whose stage has been graced by some of the country's most popular rock, indie, and alternative artists.

The Ayala Museum is one of Makati's most must-see attractions. Privately run by the Ayala Foundation, it houses an impressive curation of archaeological, ethnographic, historical, fine arts, nuismatics, and ecclesiastical exhibits.