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Photo: Judgefloro, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Apalit's main Roman Catholic church, built during the Spanish era in a Renaissance Revival style during the 19th century and featuring exquisite ceiling paintings made by local artists and gravestones of prominent residents on the walls. Its large dome is visible from the North Luzon Expressway.
Saint Peter the Apostle Parish Church, commonly known as the Apalit Church, is a Neo-Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church located in Apalit, in the province of Pampanga, Philippines. The additional construction of the two towers beside the church served as reinforcements to improve the structural integrity of the church. The church also houses bells manufactured by Fundicion de Hilario Sunico Jaboneros.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A Spanish-era residence.
The seat of Apalit's municipal government was built in imitation of the back of the White House, complete with an ellipse filled with trees, a park and a Hollywood-like sign of the town.
A multi-purpose venue with a 100,000-seat capacity, commonly used by the Members Church of God International (MCGI), a homegrown evangelist Christian sect.
Arnedo Ancestral House
A 19th-century bahay na bato that belonged to one of Apalit's elite families and hosted visiting Spanish and dignitaries from other countries including future US president William Howard Taft.