PHILIPPINESManila – Graffiti and Urban Art in the Islands Capital
Manila is the capital of the Philippines, located on the island of Luzon, and serves as the country’s political, economic, and cultural hub. The city itself has a population of approximately 1.8 million, while the entire “Metro Manila” metropolitan area is home to over 13 million people. Among the most famous sights is the historic old town of Intramuros, which dates back to the Spanish colonial era and is surrounded by ancient city walls. It is also home to the San Agustin Church, the oldest stone church in the Philippines and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Other highlights are the Fort Santiago or the Rizal Park, a large green space honoring the national hero José Rizal.
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Boracay – Island Graffiti and Aklan Urban Art
The island of Boracay is located in the Philippines and belongs to the province of Aklan. It has around 37.000 inhabitants and is one of the country’s most popular tourist destinations. Historically, Boracay was long inhabited only by local communities and remained largely unknown until the 1970s. It gained international attention through travel guides and backpackers. Among the main attractions are the famous White Beach with its fine white sand, Puka Shell Beach known for its shells, and the viewpoint Mount Luho. Of course you can also find great urban artworks along the streets.
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Puerto Princesa – Graffiti and Urban Art in the Gateway to Palawan
Puerto Princesa is the capital of the island province of Palawan in the Philippines and is considered one of the greenest and cleanest cities in the country. The “Gateway to Palawan” has a population of around 300.000 and spans a large area featuring abundant untouched nature, rainforest, and coastal landscapes. The city is particularly famous for the Honda Bay, the viewpoint Baker’s Hill Park and the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There, an underground river winds its way through impressive limestone caves all the way to the sea.
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