Intramuros Tours and Tickets
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Intramuros

Parts of Intramuros are pedestrianized, but pedicabs and horse-drawn carriages (calesas) are also popular ways to get around.
There is no admission to enter the Intramuros district, but attractions, such as Fort Santiago and San Agustin, do charge a small entrance fee.
Wear comfortable shoes—roads can be uneven around the historic district.
There are numerous shops, cafés, and restaurants located in and around the walled district.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Intramuros. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
It’s free to visit Intramuros and the San Agustin Church, but other key attractions can cost money. For example, you’ll have to pay 75 Philippine pesos for general admission to Fort Santiago, the Baluarte de San Diego gardens, and the Casa Manila museum, or 50 pesos for students, people with disabilities, and seniors.
Yes, Intramuros is well worth visiting. The walled city was a trading port long before Spanish colonizers conquered it in 1571. The spiritual center of Manila and, some might argue, the Philippines as a whole, it's the place where Filipino freedom fighter José Rizal spent his last night on Earth. Whether you explore on foot or by bike, a guide can help you put this beautiful historic space into its proper context and understand what it means to locals too.
Per one customer who booked the Experience Intramuros With Bamboo Bicycle - Ecotours, "Pedalling through the cobbled streets and along the ancient walls felt magical, and Justine made every stop fascinating. At Fort Santiago he shared moving stories of its dramatic past that gave us goosebumps, while at Manila Cathedral and the beautiful plazas he pointed out little details we would have completely missed on our own. He kept the pace relaxed and safe, made sure we all stayed together in our small group, and was so patient with our questions and photo stops. The bamboo bikes themselves were brilliant – sturdy, surprisingly comfortable and such a lovely eco-friendly touch. Justine was brilliant at giving tips on the ride and even cracked a few jokes to keep everyone smiling through the heat. We loved the little extras too: plenty of filtered water refills, a refreshing cold towel at the end, and that surprise local ice cream treat which hit the spot perfectly."
Intramuros Walled City is the historic district of Manila, which was constructed when the city was under Spanish colonial rule. High walls were built around Intramuros to defend it from attack, protecting the center of control for the colonial rulers serving the Spanish Empire within the walled city. The area is home to Manila’s oldest buildings and many historic monuments.
Travelers can see many popular Manila attractions within the Intramuros area , including the Manila Cathedral, Fort Santiago, and Casa Manila. Head to the San Agustin Church and Museum to see beautiful architecture and learn more about this historic part of the city.
Yes, guided tours are a great way to explore Intramuros, visit its highlights, and learn about the district’s rich history. Walking tours are the most common type, but there are some where you travel by bicycle or private vehicle. Many tours include round-trip transportation from other parts of the city.
Yes and no. Intramuros isn’t considered to be fully accessible for wheelchair users, but there are some areas that are. There are walkways suitable for wheelchairs leading to Fort Santiago and San Agustin Church, but many of the area’s sidewalks are narrow or feature obstructions, which can be challenging for anyone with mobility issues.
Yes, Intramuros has many restaurants and cafés. Note that some eateries limit their opening hours to lunch and early evening, so finding late-night dinner destinations can prove difficult. Filipino food is the main type of cuisine served.
Yes, visitors can freely walk along the historic walls around Intramuros. Access ramps up to the walls are found at gate points, where you’ll often see the best views. You can also walk on the walls at Fort Santiago, however, this area requires an entry ticket.
There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Intramuros. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Manila:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Manila.



























































































































