There's a lot visitors like about Manila, especially its restaurants and entertainment. Nature lovers can visit Rizal Park and Pasig River. Popular sights in the surrounding area include SM Mall of Asia and SM North EDSA.
B&B in Manila
Free cancellation options if plans change
Earn rewards on every night you stay
Save more with Member Prices
Check prices for these dates
Next weekend
In two weeks
In one month
In two months
B&B in Manila
7.2 out of 10, Good, (49 reviews)
The price is $32
$37 total
includes taxes & fees
Jun 14 - Jun 15
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Top neighborhoods in Manila
Intramuros
Step back in time as you wander Intramuros, Manila's 16th-century walled city packed with Spanish colonial charm. Fort Santiago's dungeons, Manila Cathedral's baroque grandeur, and San Agustin Church's stone carvings tell fascinating stories of the Philippines' past. Horse-drawn kalesas clip-clop along cobblestone streets while museums and cultural performances bring history to vibrant life. Colonial-themed restaurants serve delicious Filipino-Spanish fusion in atmospheric heritage buildings. Most attractions are within easy walking distance, though the cobblestone streets can be uneven. For a truly immersive experience, stay in one of the boutique hotels housed in restored colonial mansions.
Malate
Serving as Manila's commerce and tourism hub, Malate offers promenades and parks by Manila Bay, the Manila Zoological and Botanical Garden, and the Cultural Center of the Philippines Complex. Accessible via main roads and LRT-1, the district features small hotels, specialty restaurants, and cafes.
Ermita
Civic center of Manila, Ermita boasts cultural landmarks like Rizal Park and National Museum of Fine Arts. Accessible via LRT-1 stations and Pasig River Ferry, it's perfect for exploring museums and attractions.
Binondo
Discover the world's oldest Chinatown in Binondo, where incense-scented temples neighbor Spanish colonial churches and colorful shophouses. Ongpin Street buzzes with vendors selling everything from traditional medicines to gold jewelry. Foodies flock here for authentic Chinese-Filipino cuisine, from steaming dim sum to fresh lumpia that'll make your taste buds dance. Finding a meal in Binondo is an adventure all its own, with hole-in-the-wall noodle shops and bakeries selling warm hopia pastries. Most visitors explore on foot despite the crowds, as narrow alleys hide the best treasures. While accommodations are limited within Binondo itself, nearby districts offer plenty of options just a short ride away.
Photo by Lynneth Omandac
Open Photo by Lynneth Omandac
Chinatown
Manila's Chinatown neighborhood is known for its restaurants and offers a host of things to see such as Lucky Chinatown Mall and Pasig River.
Top landmarks in Manila
Manila and related destinations
Beneath a skyline where Spanish colonial meets glass skyscrapers, Fort Santiago's stone walls whisper tales of ancient Manila. The National Museum of Fine Arts showcases Filipino masterpieces in a building almost as impressive as its contents. Intramuros offers a time-travel experience through cobblestone streets where horse-drawn kalesas still clip-clop past centuries-old churches. Manila Ocean Park delivers underwater wonders without getting wet, while Star City's rides provide screams with city views. Binondo's Chinatown tempts with dumplings and hopia in the world's oldest Chinatown. After dark, catch performances at the Cultural Center of the Philippines, where traditional dance meets contemporary theater in a concrete masterpiece facing Manila Bay's legendary sunset.
