Mandaluyong has several places of interest that tourists and visitors
can see while in the city. These include memorials, parks and recreation
facilities, government institutions, and religious structures.
| Dambana
ng mga Alaala |
 |
City Hall Complex In
memory of the gallant sons and daughters of Mandaluyong,
and the dignity of their struggle for liberation and freedom
from oppression. |
 |
Plaza
Tatlong Bayani |
Barangay Hagdang Bato Itaas A
tribute to three of the heroes of the Philippine Revolution
of 1896: Laureano Gonzales and Vicente Leyva or General
Kalentong, both from Mandaluyong, and Andres Bonifacio,
founder of the secret revolutionary society, the Katipunan. |
| Liwasang
Katubusan or Liberation Plaza |
 |
General Kalentong Street A
memorial to the silent heroes of Mandaluyong who fought
to attain liberation from the Japanese occupation during
World War II. |
 |
Bantayog
ng Kabataan |
Maysilo Circle A
monument to the youth of the city, and the significance
of proper care and guidance to inspire them towards a better
future. |
| Kaban
ng Hiyas |
 |
City Hall Complex The
city cultural center, historical museum and convention hall. |
 |
Amado
T. Reyes Park |
City Hall Complex Named
after a past mayor, provides a place where city folk can
relax. |
| Rizal
Monument |
 |
City Hall Complex A
monument to the national hero, Dr. Jose P. Rizal, who through
his writings, imbibed in the Pilipino the spirit of nationalism. |
 |
National
Center for Mental Health |
9 de Febrero St., Mauway The
national rehabilitation center for psychologically incapacitated
individuals. |
| San
Felipe Neri Church |
 |
Rev. G. Aglipay corner Boni Avenue Like
other Catholic churches in the Philippines, it was run by
hostile Spanish friars. For sometime, it was the site of
bloody encounters between Filipino revolutionaries and Spanish
soldiers. |
 |
Correctional
Institute for Women |
Welfareville Compound The
national rehabilitation center for adult female prisoners. |
| Don
Bosco Technical College |
 |
General Kalentong Street Formerly
San Carlos Seminary, was made headquarters of the Japanese
Imperial Army during World War II. |
|
