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Prime water park with long, winding slides and an artificial wave pool. It is frequented by Manila locals, and was once a common filming location for some Filipino movies. Outside food and drinks are not allowed, and you are required to buy them in-park, albeit at extortionate prices.
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Preserved Spanish-era schoolhouse, where Jose Rizal did his formal education between 1869 and 1871. Declared a National Historical Site, it used to be a private residence, until it was expropriated by the city government and turned into a museum.
A Spanish-era chapel.
Biñan Church
Biñan's main Roman Catholic church, built in its present modernist state in 1970 after being destroyed multiple times since the Spanish era by fires, natural disasters and wars. Its belfry is a copy of a Spanish-era original that was destroyed by lightning in 1870.
It is near the church San Isidro Labrador Parish, The Historic Alberto Mansion (maternal house of Rizal), The Sentrong Pangkultura ng Biñan and more. Rizal monument believed to be a work of the National Artist Guillermo Tolentino.
Historic location of Jose Rizal's first formal schooling previously owned by an uncle of the national hero. It collapsed in 2012, but was expropriated by the city government and restored into a museum and cultural center in 2019.