Intramuros - Fort Santiago Video & Pictures

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29 pictures of Intramuros - Fort Santiago

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Bomb shelters: This armament bears witness to the wars that came and went in pursuit of colonizing the Philippine islands.

This is Jose Rizal's prison cell before he was kept in an improvised chapel until his execution on Bagumbayn Field (Luneta).

Jose Rizal's statue stands at the center of the fort's main square, Plaza Armas.

Centennial freedom trail memorializes Rizal's brave path to Martyrdom and symbolizes the birth of the Filipino nation.

This is a replica of Jose Rizal's shoeprints and they mark his last walk to martyrdom.

These coins are actually thrown by visitors who treat this prison cell as a 'wishing well'.

This is a glimpse of an underground prison cell during the Spanish period.

This is Baluarte de San Miguel and it was built to guard the fort from the river and the bay.

This is one of the canons used during the Spanish period.

This housed the Rizalina Furniture Exhibit, which showcases a collection of furniture used by Rizal during his stay here.

This is one of the rooms inside the Rizal Shrine and engraved on its floor is one of Jose Rizal's well-known poem.

Dulaang Rajah Soliman: Used to serve as military barracks, but today, it’s a favorite venue for theater arts.

This picture shows what's left of what was once a footing for an American barracks.

This type of horse carriage or 'Kalesa' is a sure hit to big groups who prefer to tour the place together but refuse to walk.

The Moth: It's what you'll see in front of the main gate and it served as its first line of defense.

Guests can go to intramuros by themselves, or they may always get a package and tour the vicinity aboard these tourist buses.

Visitors of Intramuros can tour the vicinity aboard this carriage or what we locally call as 'Kalesa'.

When tired, guests usually rest on benches stationed on both pathways of Plaza Moriones

The roads are wide enough to accommodate different forms of transportation like tourist bus and horse carriage

This fountain, placed at the center of Plaza Moriones, contributes to the beauty and charisma of Fort Santiago.

Rizal Shrine: Built in honor of Jose Rizal, the shrine is a home of the hero's memorabilia. No entrance fee required.

Ruined Barracks: These are the remnants of the great destruction of Manila, caused by the World War II where hundreds died.

Jose Rizal: This is a simulation of the country's national hero's life in prison before his execution in 1896.

This is the upper section of the walls, featuring a situation of a Spanish military soldier guarding the prison cells.

Dr. Jose P. Rizal: National Hero. A nationalist, artist, doctor, and a genius who spoke 22 different languages.

Reducto de Santiago: built in 1962 as part of seafront defense line of Intramuros, built by Engr. Dionisio O'Kelly.

The Fort Santiago Gate: After more than 300 combined years under foreign captors, this gate has been rebuilt in 1945.

Entrance to Fort Santiago: Visit this historic 16th century military defense structure for less than $1.

Brave Filipino captives have walked down this cell in their quest for independence from the Spanish rulers.

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