The museum is not big, but it feels very luxurious. The courtyard is full of flowers. There are a lot of expensive furniture inside. You can see some living conditions at that time, which is also very interesting.
Casa Manila
Posted: May 8, 2020
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khcc
4/5Excellent
Original Text
After visiting San Agustin Church, , I walked around and accidentally saw this museum. The entrance fee is 75 pesos. The museum stipulates that a maximum of 30 people can only enter at a time. The staff reminded that you can only step on the red carpet. It shows a rich family home, from furniture, furnishings to living can be understood, and there are special people to explain, not lost to a good outside.
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Posted: Mar 30, 2024
yangduoduo17
4/5Excellent
Original Text
My family loved to walk around the corridors and different rooms in Casamañera. It gave us a glimpse of how the ancient rich Spanish-Philippine family lived. The bedroom had gorgeous wooden beds and beautiful wooden furniture. The dining area has a large dining table and a few heavy wooden chairs. It even has a huge fan of textiles (pulled by the waiter) to cool guests and drive away flies. The kitchen is lined with a large number of cooking utensils. There are matching chairs/toilets in the bathroom so that the owners can talk to people when they go to the toilet. We also noticed an alley on the side of the house, where a waiter named Alipin Sajid (aliping sagigilid) would pass and patrol the house.
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Posted: May 6, 2020
真诚7577
4/5Excellent
Original Text
The Casamañera Museum is located in the National Capital District of Luzon Island, Philippines, also known as Manila House. Just opposite the Manila Cathedral. The old-fashioned buildings have local characteristics, and there is a yard in the middle to visit.