I was really disappointed, that we couldn’t see the Coconut Palace. I told my brother, who was visiting from the US, all about it. I live out on Palawan and he was interested in our coconuts and I tol...
The Coconut Palace is a government building located in the Cultural Centre of the Philippines Complex. it was commissioned in 1978 by former First Lady Imelda Marcos as a government guest house and of...
Just wonder whether the Coconut Palace is open for public tour. I sent a few email to book to public tour but there has been no reply. There is no announcement from the OVP website.
We understood for us denied entrance, maybe for important reasons, it's okay. The building as we see it from the gate was uniquely Filipino design. the roofing to the posts were all seen using local m...
Visit the Coconut Palace to see one of the most elaborate government-owned buildings in the Philippines, now home to the country's vice president. First Lady Imelda Marcos had the Coconut Palace built for Pope John Paul II's visit in 1981, although he ultimately declined to stay there because he did not want to stay in a sumptuous suite amidst the poverty of the Philippines. The Palace is partially made of coconut shells and coconut lumber as a testament to the amazing versatility of the coconut. Make the most of your visit to the Philippines by touring one of the country's quirkiest and most interesting destinations.
it’s a wonderful trip
I visited this sight on a business trip to Manila. Check with your hotel about cost of admission, times, and how to get their. Used as a guest house for official visitors to the Phillapines, it is said to be made entirely out of products of the cocanut palm. Brings back memories of the days of Imelda Marcos and her geusts such as Muammar al-Gaddafi, Brooke Shields and George Hamilton. Definitely weird but worth a visit when in Manila.
beautiful beautiful beautiful angel love your perfection every angel tomorrow will be okay
the place is very good
what a nice way to enjoy this place