You are on page 1of 11

10 Beautiful Philippine

attraction developed
during the Marcos
Regime

Ahmad K. Abubakar
BSA - 1
Masjid
Al-Dahab

Also known as the


Golden Mosque

Located at Quiapo,
Manila

Built in 1976 costing


about 12 million pesos
Coconut Palace

Built In 1978 costing about


37M pesos

Located at Pasay

It was built as a guest


house for Pope John Paul
II
San Juanico
Bridge
Built in 1969 and costed
about 21.9M pesos

Which span 2200


meters, was conducted
back 1969 and took
four years to complete.

It was dedicated for


Marcos wife, Imelda
Marcos
Tanghalang
Francisco
Balagtas
Formerly known as the
Folk Arts Theater.

The Folk Arts Theater is


describe by Imelda
Marcos as a “Monument
to the Filipino Spirit”.

Located at Pasay Metro


Manila.

Built in 1966-1969,
costing about 50 million.
Magapit
Suspension
Bridge
Was constructed in 1978,
costing about 100 million
pesos.

Also known to the locals


as the “Golden Gate of
Cagayan”.

It connects the east and


the west sides of Cagayan
river.
Magat Dam

Built in 1975 – 1982,


costing about 3.4
billion pesos.

It is located between
the boundaries of
Alfonso Lista, Ifugao
and Ramon, Isabela.
People's Park
In The Sky
Loacted at Mt. Gunzalez,
Tagaytay City.

Costing 10 million USD

It was envisioned to be
the palace in the sky or
the vacation house of the
family of the late
president Ferdinand
Marcos
Nayong Pilipino

Located at Clark Freeport


Zone in Mabalacat,
Pampanga, coting about 2
billion

Alongside this, the purpose


od the creation of the
foundation was to establish
parks and recreation center
for the promotion of tourism
in the country.
Makiling Center
for
the Arts
Is a building complex
located at Mt. Makiling,
Los Banios, Laguna.

It was built in 1976,


costing about 50 million
pesos.

Its theater is the


Tanghalang Maria Makiling
or the NAC center, which
has an audience capacity
of 1000 people.
Bataan Nuclear
Power Plant
Located at Morong,
Bataan.

Built in 1976 – 1984,


at a cost of 1.9 billion
USD.

It is built in response
to the 1973 oil crisis.

You might also like