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Photo: Ralff Nestor Nacor, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The first Roman Catholic church in the city, designated a National Historical Landmark by the Philippine government. Originally a chapel for the barrio of Tampus, it served as a Spanish outpost during the Philippine Revolution, and also a concentration camp during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines during Pacific War. Also within the churchyard is a statue of Don Placido Campos, who led Filipino revolutionaries against the Spaniards stationed in the church; he died thereafter in battle. The convent houses an ecclesiastical museum.
The Immaculate Conception Parish Church, also known as Dasmariñas Church, is the first Roman Catholic parish church in the city of Dasmariñas, province of Cavite, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Imus. The stone church was constructed right after the establishment of Dasmariñas as a separate parish in 1866. The church and convent was the site of bloodshed during the Battle of Perez Dasmariñas as of the Philippine revolution against Spain. It was declared as an important historical structure by the National Historical Institute with the placing of a historical marker in 1986.
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A scenic winding street, which overlooks Dasma's remaining patch of open fields. During Christmas season, it becomes a pedestrian-only street and a flea market (tiangge)
A riverside park opened in 2019, at the tributaries of the Imus River.
Kadiwa Park
A large park hosting animatronic animals and dinosaurs.
A unique cultural museum dedicated to the preservation of Filipino high culture and lifestyle, as well as the history of the De La Salle schools system.