This iconic church is easily recognisable and quite a lovely sight. Inside the church is huge and is very peaceful and nicely decorated. It was a pity about the touts harassing tourists outside the church – it really took away from the scene. A lovely church and an interesting site in Intramuros. More

Went for a visit & ended up gatecrashing a very beautiful wedding. More

The facade maybe not pretentious, but the interiors are astonishing and left me awed. Juan Luna" remains is located in one of the crypt inside the basilics. More

One of the historical places in Manila, and definitely a must-visit place too. See for yourself why couples are willing to wait months to a year to be booked/to hold their weddings in this place. More

I keep on coming back on this church. The more I visit it, the more I appreciate its uniqueness. This church is an example during the Spanish era. I am a lover of antique items, so everything here from statue down to designs capture my heart. I always imagine myself walking down the aisle in this church, thus my dream... More

San Agustin Church facade was actually repainted but the inside is still very unique. I have been here thrice as a side trip to the great Wall of Intramuros and there's always a wedding event. And yes I have been thrice but I haven't been to the museum yet because of the entrance fee. More

It's got frescoes, paintings, tombstones and even a garden and a nice courtyard. Good location very close to nice restaurants, antique shops and historical spots. More

This is a truly beautiful church. The oldest stone built church in the Phillipines. Very interesting carved doors and pulpit. Ornate altar. THE place to get married in Manilla apparently! Very lovely courtyard setting. Adjacent to grounds of Fort Santiago. Don't miss it! More

If you stop comparing it to the churches in Europe, you'd appreciate San Agustin Church, also known as Church of St Paul, the first church of the Augustinian Order built in 1571. Three years later, it was destroyed by the chinese pirates. Another year later, it was rebuilt as Venue of the First Diocesan Synod. In 1583, and 1586, it... More