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Hacienda Dolores Chapel (Virgen Dolores Chapel)
Spanish-era barangay chapel of 1838 on the Porac Access Road, repaired after the 2019 earthquake.
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© Joelaldor on Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SAAttractions
Spanish-era barangay chapel of 1838 on the Porac Access Road, repaired after the 2019 earthquake.
© Joelaldor on Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SAAttractions
The first known circular chapel in the Philippines, built in 1861 in Barangay Pio and repaired by residents after Pinatubo and the 2019 quake.
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Monument to Arayat's hero General Jose Alejandrino, propagandist and later senator and Pampanga governor, at the town hall.
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1924 memorial to Felix Napao Galura, a beloved son of Bacolor, opposite the school that stands on the old Casa Real site.
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Holy Angel University's white contemporary chapel, home to an 1830 image of the Guardian Angel commissioned by the city's founder.
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Former convent that served as a US Army hospital in 1900 and Japanese barracks and arsenal in 1942, now a school building.
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1899 building on Arayat Boulevard built to store church statues and carriages, later a US Army jail and the Angeles post office.
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Picturesque 1860 house in the Santo Rosario district, now leased to small shops and eateries with its old architecture intact.
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1840 rice granary of the first gobernadorcillo of Angeles, restored in 1980 and home to the Camalig restaurant.
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The oldest building in Angeles, built in 1824 by the city's founder Don Angel Pantaleon de Miranda, now known as Bale Matua.
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2004 monument to San Fernando's people and trades: a lantern girl, a torch bearer and a boatman.
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Park on Lazatin Boulevard with statues of Filipino heroes, many of them born in Pampanga, open 6am to 6pm.
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American-era neoclassical building on Capitol Boulevard, seat of Pampanga's provincial government, next to Arnedo Park.
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Two blocks of Consunji Street lined with some of San Fernando's last colonial-era mansions, part of a district of 32 historic structures.
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Restored 1892 railway station where the Bataan Death March ended, with a preserved wooden boxcar of the wartime death trains.
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Seat of the Archdiocese of San Fernando, founded in 1754, burned in 1899 and 1939 and rebuilt by architect Fernando Ocampo.
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Porac's Baroque parish church from 1872, damaged in the war and restored in the 1980s, its belfry shortened by the 2019 earthquake.
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Colonial-era Samia-Santos residence, known locally as Bahay Antigo, facing the Spanish-era Santa Martina Chapel.
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Spanish-era private residence from 1840 on P. Tan Street, also called the Calo-Medina house.
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Arayat's 1753 Renaissance-style church of Saint Catherine of Alexandria, 70 metres long, with an arcaded upper facade.
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Monument to General Maximino Hizon, Mexico's revolutionary hero who died in exile in Guam in 1901.
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The Sandico family's 1827 colonial house in Parian, now an events venue open Monday to Saturday.
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Spanish-era ancestral house on Arayat Road in Mexico's Parian, home of the Rivera and Panlilio families.
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Spanish-era mansion of one of Pampanga's elite families on 2nd Street in Mexico's Parian district.