SM購物廣場

“Approx 15 mins taxi depending on traffic. Many branded shops eg Levis, Apple, Samsung, H&M etc. Food court at top floor. Scores of restaurants on "The Terraces" and some bars on the very top floor eg The Social. Live bands / events on a regular basis. Some nice outside areas to relax. ”

“Magellan’s Cross is a Christian cross planted by the Portuguese and Spanish explorers. They were ordered to do so by Ferdinand Magellan upon arriving in Cebu City on March 15, 1521. The cross is nestled in a chapel next to the Basilica Minore del Santo Niño and in front of the city hall and on Magallanes Street. Since Magellan’s Cross is outside the Basilica, you can visit the cross anytime of the day.”

“A grand monument to love stands imposing albeit unfinished over Cebu. Temple of Leah is an expansive park built by Teodorico Adarna for his wife Leah. It echoes Roman and Greek architecture, with the Parthenon-inspired edifice as the centerpiece. This 7-storey (and still expanding) structure has an art gallery and a library housing the temple queen's favorite effects. There's also a ten-foot statue of Leah waiting to welcome visitors. Temple of Leah has a Php50/head entrance fee. One also needs to pay Php100 for parking within the premises, but street parking is also available but limited. Professional photoshoots may be conducted for Php2,500. The temple can be visited anytime, everyday of the week. How to get there: From Gorordo or Lahug (or USC Main), take a 04H jeepney. Fare is about P15-20 one way. You can also rent a habal-habal for P100-120 for 2 persons.”

“It's located within Cebu's elite subdivision. This temple is sitting on high grounds and offers a good view of the city also. The temple is frequented by tourists taking interest to experience and see Taoist place of worship and icons.”

“Located on the historic Pari-an district. The was museum conferred the title of National Historic Landmark in 1991 by the National Historic Commission of the Philippines. Best place to see a well preserved Spanish colonial era house known locally as balay nga tisa, or house with tiled roof. Also check out the museum's shop and cafe, it's two thumbs up!”