Rizal Shrine

The Rizal Shrine in Manila is a reconstructed replica of the ancestral home of Dr. José Rizal, the Philippines' national hero. Located on General Luna Street within the historic walled city of Intramuros, the shrine is a museum dedicated to Rizal's life, writings, and martyrdom. The two-story building features period furniture, personal belongings, and original manuscripts, including pages from his novels 'Noli Me Tangere' and 'El Filibusterismo'. Visitors can see his bedroom, study, and the room where he was born. The museum also displays artifacts from his exile in Dapitan and his execution at Bagumbayan. The shrine is a place of reflection, surrounded by a tranquil garden with a statue of Rizal. It offers a deep dive into the intellectual and patriotic journey of a man who inspired a nation.

Niet missen

• See Rizal's original handwritten manuscripts and personal letters
• View the recreated bedroom and study with period furniture
• Explore the garden featuring a bronze statue of Rizal
• Learn about his exile in Dapitan through photographs and artifacts
• Visit the nearby Fort Santiago and other Intramuros landmarks

Tickets & tours

Manieren om Rizal Shrine te bezoeken

Goedkoopste optieManila Food Tour: Introduction to Philippine Street Food5★ · 504 reizigers~3 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$51 per persoonBekijk data →Beste hele dagSpectacular Manila to Tagaytay: Full-Day Sightseeing Tour4.8★ · 381 reizigers8-10 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$95 per persoonBekijk data →Privé en flexibelPrivate Half-Day Makati (Old Manila) with Intramuros5★ · 26 reizigers4-5 uurVanaf$160 per persoonBekijk data →

Geschikt voor

Hoe reizigers het beoordelen

Bereikbaarheid

Goed om te weten

• The shrine is small; combine with other Intramuros sites like San Agustin Church and Fort Santiago.
• Photography is allowed, but flash is prohibited near sensitive documents.
• Dress modestly as it is a historical and cultural site.
• Large bags may need to be checked at the entrance.

Een stukje geschiedenis

The original house was built in the 19th century and was destroyed during World War II. It was reconstructed in the 1950s based on historical records and photographs. The shrine is managed by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines.