The Our Lady of the Assumption Parish Church (Spanish: Iglesia Parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción), commonly known as Maragondon Church, is the only heritage structure in the municipality of Maragondon, Cavite, Philippines declared by the National Museum as a National Cultural Treasure.and this is a tourists spots in maragondon

Kaybiang Tunnel is the Philippines’ longest subterranean road tunnel. This tunnel links the towns of Ternate, Cavite and Nasugbu, Batangas through a hole under Mount Palay-Palay (aka Mt. Pico de Loro). It’s a very popular landmark for cyclists and riders based in Manila for weekend rides. This 300-meter tunnel is part of the 6-kilometer Tourism Road in Cavite that cuts travel time from Manila to Nasugbu and Calatagan, Batangas from the usual 4 hours via Tagaytay to just a little over one hour.

MARAGONDON CAVITE

BONIFACIO TRIAL HOUSE-This is where boinifacio has benn punished death and be killed in mountain here in maragondon in mount buntis this is use in 1800`s and now its a historical tourists spot

PANTIHAN FALLS-This falls is beautiful found here in maragondon u can go here via going from bucal to pantihan here u will see beautiful water and so high falls that u want to swim all day long

Come and Visit Maragondon,Cavite

Maragondon Cavite is very beautiful places and more beautiful tourists spots.

The Our Lady of the Assumption Parish Church (Spanish: Iglesia Parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción), commonly known as Maragondon Church, is the only heritage structure in the municipality of Maragondon, Cavite, Philippines declared by the National Museum as a National Cultural Treasure.

Now converted into a museum, this antique house was where Andres Bonifacio, leader of the Philippine Revolution, and his brother Procopio were tried for execution in 1897. Built in 1889, the house is made of wood and adobe, patterned after Filipino-Spanish architecture. The first floor displays tarpaulins that tell the story of Andres Bonifacio, the Katipunan, and the Philippine-Spanish Revolution. The second floor has several rooms displaying a diorama of the trial court, framed flags used by the Katipunan, and Katipunan-related paintings by amateurs. Two other rooms house a library and secret letters sent and received by Andres Bonifacio. The house was turned into a museum in 1999 by the National Historical Institute.

SO COME AND VISIT MARAGONDON CAVITE HISTORICAL AND BEAUTIFUL ATTRACTION

 

TOURISTS SPOTS IN MARAGONDON CAVITE

 

 

Kaybiang tunnel is found 12km away from municipality of Maragondon this tunnel is famous for tourists that make very beautiful picture and background so come and visit kaybiang tunnel

Marine Base Beach Resort you can find this 10.0km away from the municipality of maragondon this beach is field with military personel where they are practicing and shooting using a gun

Pantihan falls found in Pantihan Maragondon,Cavite this falls is beautifull that atracts many tourists to make good background photo or wedding pictures and this falls is have clear water and refreshing so u can relax here while ur swimming

“SO COME AND VISIT OUR VERY OWN MARAGONDON CAVITE”

 

MARAGONDON,Home of friendly people and has beautiful place to relax and visit for tourists cause of its very historical and  beautiful spots

 BONIFACIO TRIAL HOUSE:

The plan for a new government was established since the emergence of the revolution in August 23, 1896. Its aim was to unite the Katipuneros under a single leadership. The Magdalo faction nominated Emilio Aguinaldo while Magdiwang faction retained Bonifacio, who was the “Supremo” of the Katipunan. On March 22, 1897, the revolutionary government was established at the Tejeros Convention. Emilio Aguinaldo was the president of the new government while Bonifacio was declared as the Minister of Interior. However, Daniel Tirona of Magdalo, questioned the Bonifacio’s qualifications for the said position. Upon his authority as the presiding officer, he declared all the proceedings null and void.

Maragondon Church:

Before 1611 Maragondon was established as a separate town from Silang by the Jesuit Angelo Armano. Before this year the Franciscans were already actively evangelizing the area.^[1] In 1630 a second church with more elaborate furnishings was completed. During this year hacienda in Looc, straddling the boundaries of Batangas and Cavite, bequeathed to the Jesuits’ Colegio de Manila, was added to Maragondon’s jurisdiction. In 1633 a new and bigger church was built to replace the older and smaller one, the church stone for some time between 1646 and 1649. The government ordered its demolition for fear that the Dutch, who were at war with Spain, would use it and other churches near Manila for fortification. The orders were apparently implemented because on May 16, 1650 a license was given to the Jesuits to build a house and church of wood in Maragondon to replace the one that had been demolished

 

 

Thanks for joining me!

Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. — Izaak Walton