//
The only intact part of the Spanish-era Augustinian Recollect church that was destroyed during World War II. It is a towering red-brick structure that sits in the middle of a slum.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
The chapel housing the Porta Vaga image stood on this site until it was destroyed by World War II bombing, although fortunately, the Porta Vaga image was safely hidden away in Manila. This is a miniature of the original chapel's facade to keep the history alive most especially to the locals. However, parts of the monument have been vandalized and partially dilapidated.
The main green space in the city, it is contiguous with Plaza Soledad and contains the clock tower, the Ermita, and a small aviary featuring exotic bird species, particularly rare chicken breeds. Cavite City Hall is at the north end of the park.
The park is located along the coast of Bacoor Bay and offers a stunning view of the sunset. The sea wall is decorated with colorful murals and sculptures that reflect the culture and history of the Filipino people. The park also has a playground, a fountain, a gazebo, and a stage where various events are held. The park is clean, well-maintained, and safe for visitors of all ages.
The thirteen Martyrs of Cavite were Filipino patriots executed by musketry on September 12, 1896, for cooperating with the Katipunan during the Philippine Revolution against Spain. The capital city of Trece Martires in Cavite is named after them. In 1906, a monument to the Thirteen Martyrs was erected at the San Roque district of Cavite City, at the head of then San Roque causeway. Their families reinterred the remains of their loved ones at the foot of the monument.
San Roque Parish Church
A Spanish-era church. Following the destruction of the Ermita, it has since housed the Porta Vaga image, the oldest-known image of the Virgin Mary in the Philippines, dating from the 17th century. Access to the image is through the parish office at the back of the church.