本人时间有限行色匆匆, 行程/住宿都还没研究呢, 机票已经买好了~~~,请大家帮忙推荐一下路线和住宿吧
(汗~~~还有没有比我更大条的驴?? )
3月6日 香港 - 厦门 - 马尼拉 (夜间1点抵达)
3月7日 暂无计划
3月8日 暂无计划
3月9日 暂无计划
3月10日 马尼拉-香港 (早班机)
奇怪的行程是吧? 我乘的港龙航空,特意选择了转机,在厦门有10个小时的停留时间,因为没去过厦门,所以顺便兜一圈也觉得挺好
机票价格是660,不含税费,应该还算便宜吧?
有没有同行的驴友??
马尼拉的景点:
菲律宾受西班牙人统治300多年,西班牙遗迹随处可见。马尼拉的市中市(Intramuros),原是西班牙人聚居的城堡,也是最初的马尼拉市旧址,曾被誉为“世上保存最好的中世纪城市”,虽然在二战中毁坏严重,至今仍在不断地修复,但漫步其中,给你的感觉仍像是走在西班牙的古老小镇。
美军墓地
战争岛(我没去过,回来报答我上这照片呀)
百胜滩
▲圣地亚哥古堡
在距离公园不远的巴石河河口地区,有一座当年殖民者囚禁黎刹的古城堡,即圣地亚哥城堡。这座古城堡原是古代的皇城,1590年,西班牙总督圣地亚哥迫使菲律宾人民将它改建为石头城堡,堡前有护城河,城堡的城墙厚达10米,至今完好无缺。现在这座古城堡已经开辟为展览馆,里面陈列着黎刹生前的衣物、日常用品,还有他写的小说、诗歌手迹,以及描绘他就义前情景的巨幅油画等。当年,黎刹隔着铁窗,面对马尼拉湾,满怀激情地写下了“诀别词”: 我死之时正当我看到苍穹的破晓,冲出阵阵幽暗的重围,预示着天明;假如尚需要我的鲜血去增添黎明的绚彩, 让它拿去吧,为着你宝贵的需要,让它的丹红染上那令人奋醒的光芒。 城内有很多建筑被改建成了博物馆、工艺品商店和餐厅,最令人感兴趣的是一座保存完好的西班牙府邸,从进门的马车道、空中花园到厅、卧、厨房、卫生间,都让人身临其境地感受到当年西班牙贵族的生活奢华。
▲西班牙王城
16世纪末期建造的旧王城,是马尼拉市旧址,也是西班牙占领时期的政治中心,面积只有一平方公里。城墙的周长约4.8公里,高约4.9米,墙厚6-9米,城上有垛,城外有壕,共有五个城门。城内的麦坚利广场有西班牙时代的市政厅,建于1753年,现在只残留下大门旁的基石旧迹,其余均在第二次世界大战期间毁于炮火之中。
▲马尼拉湾
巴石河把马尼拉分成两个部分,河上的六座桥梁把市区南北两部分连接起来。马尼拉城内可供游览的名胜古迹很多,其中最著名的是罗哈斯滨海大道。著名的马尼拉日落,把宁静的马尼拉湾渲染成一片金黄,夏日里还常会见到彩虹当空。日落大道很长,椰林婆娑,连着黎萨公园、国会大厦、国贸中心、椰子宫等很多标志性景点,如果租一辆自行车边骑边赏,也别有情趣。在Aristrocrat可以吃到马尼拉最好的烤鸡,近旁还有“最奢侈”的美国大使馆――占地之大令人惊叹。
▲菲律宾文化村
菲律宾文化村,又名“千岛缩影”,位于马尼拉市东南角马尼拉国际机场附近,占地35公顷。公园内部的设计和建筑,反映了全国几十个省的风土民情和各种山区土著的房屋建筑。
▲马尼拉教堂
第二次世界大战前,马尼拉市区有12座天主教堂,建筑都很华丽。第二次世界大战期间,大部分教堂被摧毁,只有圣奥古斯丁天主教堂完整地保存下来。圣奥古斯丁天主教堂始建于1571年,墙垣、天花板和地板都用大石砌成,天花板的石块上雕刻有各种花草,雕工细致逼真。菲律宾的历代高官显要者的骨灰均埋藏在此教堂的墙内。教堂正中供着圣奥古斯丁像,左右陈列着耶稣像和其他神像。教堂左侧为修道院,走廊壁上有大幅油画。该教堂还设有马尼拉市历史的博物馆,博物馆入口处有一个古教堂的钟和一间陈列有古代马尼拉市照片的展览室。马尼拉卡斯德拉尔天主教堂建于1571年,曾多次受到损坏,共重建六次,1958年重建的该教堂建筑宏伟华丽,是菲律宾建筑艺术的典型。
马尼拉郊外的拉斯皮纳斯教堂建于1762年,教堂保留有一个世上独一无二的用竹管制作的大型 管风琴,约3.66米宽,由714根口径不同的竹管组成,最大的竹管长达2.44米,直径12.7厘米。竹管风琴造于1794年,至今完好地保存着。
▲马拉卡南宫
马拉卡南宫,意为“高贵人居住的地方”。是菲律宾共和国的最高行政中心----总统府所在地,位于巴石河的北岸,原为西班牙总督的别墅。美国统治时期,又成为美国总督的府邸。菲律宾独立后,便成为菲律宾共和国的总统府。马拉卡南宫是一个西班牙式的建筑物,以后经过几任美国总督与菲律宾总统的修缮改造,规模扩大,设备趋于现代化,但从外表看,依然保存了西班牙式建筑的原型。马拉卡南宫有宽广的花园和供来访的国宾下榻的竹造别墅。宫殿内豪华的廊道上陈列着许多菲律宾各个历史时期有代表性的艺术珍品的历代总统像,以及西班牙的名画。富丽堂皇的大客厅是接待外国使节与外宾的地方。
▲黎萨公园
马尼拉市名胜古迹众多,位于市中心的,面对马尼拉湾。公园规模宏大,景色秀美,绿树成荫,香气袭人。傍晚时分,金光闪烁的海面映着岸边的婆娑椰影,宛如一幅充满诗情画意的图画。黎萨公园中还有三座大花园,专门栽种中国、意大利、日本的花卉。公园里造型独特的假山、美丽的喷泉和瀑布,再加上几乎天天都有的露天音乐会使黎萨公园更显得情趣盎然。这座公园是为纪念菲律宾的民族英雄黎萨而修建的。何塞黎萨生于1861年,早年学医,后从事反对西班牙殖民统治的斗争。1896年被殖民统治者杀害,年仅35岁。在黎萨公园里,屹立着这位爱国英雄的铜像。铜像左边是黎萨母亲喂他吃奶的塑像,右边是他的父亲教他读书的塑像,后面是音乐亭。
Malate跟Ermita集中了一大堆的酒吧. 无可否认, 很多吧其实是go-go-bar, 或是有人在媒介性服务, 不过从外观上该吧的性质多少可以分, 包括有没有窗户, 里面的外国人多不多等等. Citiguide推荐到Remedios圆环附近, 很多吧都有乐团驻唱, 多会提撞球给客人玩, 体育频道给客人看. 正常的吧饮料价格不会很贵, 一瓶啤酒只要60-80P. 同样的吧在马尼拉其实很多地方都有, 不过以外国人比较多的Malate/Ermita区Makati区比较安全
Malate Pension是LP推荐,位于Malate区M.Adriatico ST: economy room(没有独立厕所和冲凉房) P672.00 1天 including 12% VAT. standard room(有独立厕所和冲凉房) P1,008.00 1天 including 12% VAT.A.C double room with barthroom1281P/天,到马尼拉湾很近,走路10分钟。这间GH 我也于07年有住过,当时跟胖老虎还有阿媛都觉得不错,闹中取静,现在还挺怀念,本次是首选,因此直接就住了这家,但08看再住发现服务也差了,床单还非常地脏,由于房间的方向不对,面向大街,因此还很吵。第二天凌晨四点我们出门发现就这间GH方圆500米一片歌舞升平,吵闹得不得了,因此建议各位如果有好的选择,还是不要入住这间繁华的GH了,实在不是住宿的好地方。
在马尼拉还有推荐的其它GH,可以一试: Stargate GH 750P/间,Fan带电视热水。空调房888P,我们去的时候只有一间空调房了。房间很干净,不过就是早上的时候有点吵。不过住这个地方离景点和落日大道都很近,步行就可以,当然也可以坐jeepney(去Intramuros),自己走可能容易绕远路
friendly guest house 这间看介绍类似青年旅舍多些,不习惯住太集体的,不建议选择1750 Adriatico St. (Corner Nakpil St.), Malate, Manila, PhilippinesMobile: (0063) 0917-333-1418E-mail: friendlysguesthouse@yahoo.com http://www.friendlysguesthouse.com 800ps一晚的双标间。建议住楼顶的集体宿舍,通风又阳光充足,出来还有一个大阳台呢 。
Malata(马尼拉背包客聚地) or Ermita那区
若要安全又便宜 CITYSTATE (mabini steet,Ermita)門口有兩個警衛和一隻緝毒犬,standard room 1375 ph,有賭場 pub- 2006-03-10 一個晚上600批索,就有一張大大的雙人床可以睡了,並沒有事先訂房間,也沒安排接送,我是出了機場(用走的走出機場再叫計程車,聽說這樣比較便宜)再跟司機說:我要去malate pensionne>接著他就把我載到旅館,當然你可以把地址記起來這樣比較不會把你亂兜,基本上,我到達的時間很早,大概是早上10點多,所以空房不少,可以挑間你覺得窗外景色不錯的房間,至於周遭飯店超多的,malate附近隨便逛逛都有不少地方可以住的,應該到時再找沒啥問題,機場到Malate Pensionne hotel要大概半個小時至45分鐘的時間,不過這要看司機的開車速度還有交通狀況,至於車錢跳表大約150批索,所以如果司機直接開價150批索,也都算合理的。-2005-12-20
這間很多外國背包客住,菲的司機都會亂要價,所以一定堅持150pso,先把錢單獨放一口袋,千萬不要他找因為他不會找你的,上車先講好價,下車就直接給他但要記的先把行李都拿下來時再給錢,給司機上面的地址1771 M. Adriatico St., Malate
離國際機場及國內機場都近,是打算只睡一覺馬上離開馬尼拉的不錯選擇.老實跳表的計程車到機場車資在PHP60左右.若要去Mall of Asia 也可以用走的.走路大約半小時左右.
在MAKATI我推荐DURBAN STREET INN﹐MAKATI的住宿价格一向是MANILA大都会区中最高的﹐但治安也最好﹐这家的共用卫浴单(大)床房一间1000披索(USD20出头)﹐是我目前看过最便宜的﹐很干净﹐有衣橱﹑桌椅﹑冷气﹐可住两人。含卫浴的1200披索。就位於SUNETTE TOWER HOTEL的对面﹐以下是SUNETTE TOWER的地图及DURBAN STREET INN1200披索房的照片。
Pension Natividad电话 521-0524, 526-0992, 524-0811地址 1690 M.H. del Pilar, Malate(豪华大饭店The Pan Pacific Hotel Manila就在街角)这次住的是Dorm, 一晚400P住 makati 是较安全 我因业务须要常去 可住 great eastern hotel ( tel 632 - 898-2888 每晚约 1450 披索 安全 舒适 方便 )在 makati avenue 路上 7482 號 ( 附近吃 玩都很方便 夜店很多 不过英文要够好 才不会被坑杀 )
感谢楼上!很详细。
有这么个问题,看完中文的攻略,实际上还是很难找到方向,因为到时候所有地名和地图都是外文滴。。。
所以,找了个英文的攻略补习功课。
Manila Recommended Tours
TOUR 1: MANILA THEN
Intramuros , the heart of Manila from 1571 to 1898, offers an excellent introduction to the history and culture of Manila. Start your tour early in the morning when it is fairly cool and quiet, and make the Intramuros Visitors Center your first stop. Here, obtain as much information as you can and get copies of all the free maps, leaflets and brochures you can lay your hands on. The Visitors Center is located at the entrance to Fort Santiago , the seat of Spanish colonial power. Having paid the admission fee, you may then proceed to explore this centuries-old citadel.
From the Visitors Center, head north toward the fort's imposing triumphal gate. Named Rajah Sulayman Gate after the last pre-Hispanic king of Manila, it stands directly on the foundation of Rajah Sulayman's palisade. To get to the Gate, cross a small moat planted with water lilies—a beautiful sight as it reflects the rays of the rising sun.
Fort Santiago is steeped in history and contains within its inner sanctum the ruins of military barracks which have been converted into an open-air theater— Dulaang Rajah Sulayman . Pause here for a moment and picture in your mind plays like Shakespeare's Macbeth and Brecht's Mother Courage staged in this setting. If you happen to be in town during the annual season of the Philippine Educational Theater Association (PETA), it is certainly worth coming back in the evening to watch one of the dramatic company's memorable productions.
Continuing northward from the theater, you will come to some steps that will take you up to Baluarte de Santa Barbara, an elevated fortification with a bombproof powder magazine. From here you can discern the mouth of the Pasig River as it spills into the Manila Bay . Also visible is Jones Bridge , which leads into Binondo and Chinatown . If it is open, go down into the dungeon: it is said that prisoners were incarcerated here to drown in water that seeped through the walls.
Located right beside Baluarte de Santa Barbara, the Rizal Shrine will give you a further taste of the injustices of colonial rule. Dr. Jose Rizal was held captive in the building by the Spanish authorities prior to his execution on the morning of 30 December 1896. Here the great hero wrote his immortal Mi Ultimo Adios (My Last Farewell). Rizal's deeply moving paean to his beloved country is engraved on a bronze plaque on a wall by the shrines entrance.
Just outside Fort Santiago , you will see the dome of the Manila Cathedral . Walk toward this Romanesque church, which rises majestically over the ruins of five predecessors destroyed by earthquakes and war. As you enter the peaceful nave, take special note of the beautiful stained glass windows. The rosette stonework came from the fifth previous church, which was bombed in World War II.
In front of the Cathedral lies Plaza de Roma, the scene of raucous bullfights until it was converted into a garden in 1797. Two structures flank the square--the ruins of the Ayuntamiento and an eight-story building housing the Intramuros Administration . The grandest building in the whole of Intramuros, the Ayuntamiento was destroyed during the 1945 Battle of Manila, but there are plans to reconstruct the stately hall in its original design.
Though based on traditional architectural forms, the Intramuros Administration building was erected more than 20 years ago. It is, however, noteworthy as it stands on the site of the Palacio del Gobernador (Palace of the Governor), demolished by an earthquake in 1863. You can read about the sites history from the marker in front of the building, or visit the offices and library of the Intramuros Administration for more information.
About two blocks south, you will come to a cluster of historic sites, including Casa Manila Museum , San Agustin Church and San Agustin Museum . Casa Manila is part of the Plaza San Luis Complex, along with the Teatrillo San Luis (a small theater used for Intramuros Evenings and other cultural shows), antique and curios attractions such as Barbara's Restaurant and Hotel Intramuros de Manila. San Agustin Church and Museum are in a courtyard of their own across the street. It will take you at least an hour to tour Casa Manila and another hour, maybe more, to cover San Agustin. These places are major destinations, particularly if you are interested in history, art and culture.
At this point you might want to stop for lunch at Barbara's or Ilustrado , which is further down Calle Real (Gen. Luna Street). But if you can bear those hunger pangs, try completing your tour of Intramuros first. The Silahis Arts and Artifacts center, situated in front of Ilustrado, merits a visit for its wide display of native arts and crafts. In the same building you can find books and magazines related to the Philippines at Tradewinds Books , as well as antique prints at Chang Rong Gallery .
Continue along Calle Real until you hit the walls of Intramuros. One last stop is recommended at this junction: Puerta Real Gardens and Acuario de Manila . Visit the latter to observe some fascinating marine life displays and the interior of another Intramuros fortification. In the gardens you can see Puerta Real—the royal gate reserved for the governors use—and go up a section of the massive ramparts.
From here it is just a three-minute walk to the Manila Hotel along Padre Burgos Street, which becomes Katigbak Drive after traversing Roxas Boulevard . Turn left at Parade Avenue and go past the Quirino Grandstand . Soon you will arrive at the corner of South Boulevard. There are many restaurants to choose from, many with refreshing views of Manila Bay, one of which is Harbor View .
The rest of the afternoon can be devoted to museums, starting with the Museo ng Maynila and Children's Museum (Museo Pambata) , both located next to restaurants. A stroll through Rizal Park , which encompasses the restaurants and museums, will take you to other points of interest such as the Rizal Monument , the Site of Rizal's Execution , The Chinese Garden, The Japanese Garden and the National Museum . A look at Juan Luna's award-winning painting Spoliarium at the National Museum (Old Congress Building) presents a good way to cap your tour.
TOUR 2: MANILA NOW
Start your tour at the Ayala Center in Makati City. If you are booked into one of the hotels in the vicinity, such as The Peninsula Manila , Makati Shangri-La , Hotel Inter Continental , Dusit Hotel Nikko and New World Renaissance Hotel , just amble down to the Center from the hotel. If you are lodged around Jupiter Street and Makati Avenue, you will probably need to take a taxi, though the distance can be covered by a brisk 15-minute trot. If you are staying on Roxas Boulevard or in the Ermita and Malate area, find out if there is an LRT (Light Rail Transit) station nearby. If so, take the line to EDSA station and then change to the northbound MRT (Metro Rail Transit), which will deposit you right at Ayala Center (MRT station: Ayala).
Inaugurated in the 1960s, the Ayala Center (formerly Makati Commercial Center) has spearheaded the ongoing modern development of Metro Manila. The most logical starting point of your tour is Glorietta , a showcase of the latest in style and fashion. Glorietta runs the whole gamut of commercial establishments, from local to foreign brands. Here is a sprinkling of names, some of which you will no doubt recognize: Warner Bros. Studio Store, Guess, Swatch , Tower Records , Regalong Pambahay , Gallery of Prints , and Pointe East Gallery . Rustan's Department Store rules the Ayala Avenue end of this sprawling mall. Remember to drop by the visitors' information counter beside the central atrium to obtain a free map and a special visitors' discount card.
For your mid-morning cup of coffee, drop in at Starbucks (next to the Makati Shangri-La) or one of its local competitors such as Figaro , located in the mall. For a dose of history, art and culture, head for the Ayala Museum . To get there, take the pedestrian overpass by The Landmark and cross to the other side of Makati Avenue. The museum is best known for its dioramas depicting the Philippines' historical and cultural evolution, but there are also changing exhibits in the lobby and two separate galleries. The museum shop is an excellent source of arts and crafts.
Right behind the museum lies a patch of soothing greenery— Greenbelt Park . You can enjoy a naturally wholesome lunch at The Source Cafe, around which the Organic Producers Market unfolds every Tuesday and Saturday. But if you prefer a regular lunch, there is a wide variety of eateries to choose from: Schwarzwalder German Restaurant, Flavours and Spices, Sugi , and The Cafe Mediterranean, to name but a few.
After lunch, you could browse through the shops at Greenbelt Mall. Drop in at National Bookstore if you wish to pick up some reading material, or at Crabtree & Evelyn for toiletries. Take the Paseo de Roxas exit of the mall, then walk up the street to the corner of Ayala Avenue, where you will see The Enterprise Center , a Techno Deco landmark of modern-day Manila. The Philippine Stock Exchange Plaza , another impressive example of contemporary architecture, is just around the corner on Ayala Avenue.
Continue eastward on Ayala Avenue (you will pass The Peninsula Manila, Makati Shangri-La and Ayala Center) until you come to Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA). Cross over to McKinley Road, a lovely thoroughfare shaded by the spreading branches of old acacia trees. Santuario de San Antonio , Forbes Park , the Manila Golf Club and Manila Polo Club line this private road. It is a bit of a walk, but if you go to the top of the street, you will find the American Cemetery —a memorial to the past—and Global City, a vision of the future.
From the Ayala Center, take the northbound MRT and get off at either Shaw or Ortigas station. This will deposit you at Makati's rising rival— Ortigas Center . Close to Shaw station stands Shangri-La Plaza Mall , where two popular department stores- Rustan's Tower and Crossings —await you, along with the malls own assortment of eating and entertainment outlets. Ripley's Believe or Not Museum is on the fifth level as is the William J. Shaw Theater . The Edsa Shangri-La , behind the mall, offers deluxe accommodations.
There are two other malls at Ortigas Center: SM Megamall and Robinsons Galleria . Expect more shops and eateries at both malls, though you might want to check out the SM Ice Skating Rink and Megatrade Hall & Conference Center at the former and Octagon Computer Superstore at the latter.
Conclude your tour with a visit to EDSA Shrine , birthplace of People Power, just outside Robinsons Galleria, before heading back into the mall for a movie and/or refreshments. Of course, you could always go for a heavy dose of art and culture at the nearby Meralco Theater , where ballets, classical concerts and musicals are staged regularly.
可以参考下我的帖,去附近的百岛群,维干古城什么的走走.