

▲ Magellan's Cross- a significant symbol of Christianity's introduction to the Philippines by Ferdinand Magellan in 1521. This landmark represents the birth of the Roman Catholic faith in Cebu and the archipelago. The wooden Cross is encased in Tindall wood and is located in a small chapel in downtown Cebu.

▲ Tops Lookout- often simply known as 'Tops', is one of Cebu's most enchanting attractions, sitting high above the island. This observation deck offers you a spectacular panoramic view of Cebu City, Mactan Island, and beyond.

▲ Temple of Leah- a grand monument in Cebu, Philippines, built by wealthy businessman Teodorico Adarna as a symbol of his undying love for his late wife, Leah Albino-Adarna, who passed away in 2010. Commissioned in 2012, this Roman-inspired temple serves as a lasting tribute, featuring classical architecture, grand statues (including a large bronze one of Leah), intricate carvings, and offers panoramic city views, functioning as both a memorial and a popular tourist attraction.

▲ Cebu National Museum- is defined as a significant cultural institution that houses a permanent collection of historical artefacts and artworks, reflecting a nation's heritage and history, as exemplified by the National Palace Museum in Taiwan, which contains nearly 700,000 pieces spanning over 10,000 years of Chinese history.

▲ 10000 Roses Cafe and More is famous for its thousands of artificial roses that light up at night. These LED-powered roses provide a pretty background to your travel photos. The Korean-owned café was inspired by the Dongdaemun Design Plaza in Seoul.

▲ The Gorordo House was built in the 1850s and originally owned by Alejandro Reynes y Rosales. It was bought by Isidro Gorordo, a merchant from the Basque province of Vizcaya in Spain. Four generations of his family lived in this house including Juan Gorordo, the first Filipino bishop of Cebu. Thus, its present name.










