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Photo: Judgefloro, CC0 via Wikimedia Commons
It was built in 1580 as Casa Tribunal and Casa Presidencia of the town gobernadorcillo. It became the Spanish treasury in 1673. Declared National Shrine on October 4, 1965. Now it is the Museum of Philippine Political History.
The Museum of Philippine Political History is a museum in Malolos, Philippines. It is located on Paseo del Congreso, Plaza Rizal, Malolos, Bulacan. The museum, owned and operated by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP), opened to the public in 2001 to foster awareness for the country's different government systems which defined its political history, enabling an understanding of current political developments and encouraging action to safeguard republican values. The building was initially built on 1580. It was restored in 1852 and was converted into a municipal library. After the Philippine–American War, the building served as the provincial capitol Bulacan until 1930.
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A rare pre-World War II government building, built in 1940.
A more than 100-year old Siar tree named after the Filipino word for freedom for having existed during the First Philippine Republic.
A colonial residence that was converted into a military garrison during the First Philippine Republic. It now houses the local offices of the power utility MERALCO and the house itself is only open if you have an electricity-related concern, but guards don't mind tourists taking pictures inside the compound.
Immaculate Conception Parish Cathedral & Minor Basilica (Diocese of Malolos)
The seat of the Roman Catholic church in Bulacan, rebuilt in its original style following its burning by Filipino forces during the Philippine-American War. Some visitors confuse the cathedral with Barasoain Church, although President Emilio Aguinaldo did use the cathedral’s convent as his official residence during the First Republic.
A stretch of road containing some of Malolos's last remaining colonial era mansions.