Mandaluyong has several places of interest that tourists and visitors can see while in the city. These include memorials, parks and recreation facilities, government institutions, and religious structures.
| Amado T. Reyes Park |
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City Hall Complex
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Named after a past mayor, provides a place where city folk can relax.
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Bantayog ng Kabataan |
Maysilo Circle
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A monument to the youth of the city, and the significance of proper care and guidance to inspire them towards a better future.
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Dambana ng mga Alaala |
City Hall Complex
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In memory of the gallant sons and daughters of Mandaluyong, and the dignity of their struggle for liberation and freedom from oppression.
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| Don Bosco Technical College |
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General Kalentong Street
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Formerly San Carlos Seminary, was made headquarters of the Japanese Imperial Army during World War II.
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Kaban ng Hiyas |
City Hall Complex
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The city cultural center, historical museum and convention hall.
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| Liwasang Katubusan or Liberation Plaza |
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General Kalentong Street
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A memorial to the silent heroes of Mandaluyong who fought to attain liberation from the Japanese occupation during World War II.
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| Plaza Tatlong Bayani |
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Barangay Hagdang Bato Itaas
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A tribute to three of the heroes of the Philippine Revolution of 1896: Laureano Gonzales and Vicente Leyva or General Kalentong, both from Mandaluyong, and Andres Bonifacio, founder of the secret revolutionary society, the Katipunan.
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Rizal Monument |
City Hall Complex
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A monument to the national hero, Dr. Jose P. Rizal, who through his writings, imbibed in the Pilipino the spirit of nationalism.
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| San FelipeNeri Church |
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Rev. G. Aglipay corner Boni Avenue
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Like other Catholic churches in the Philippines, it was run by hostile Spanish friars. For sometime, it was the site of bloody encounters between Filipino revolutionaries and Spanish soldiers.
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