Designed by architect Leandro Locsin, the hotel had 18 stories and was famous among Manila’s most discerning clientele for its spa and dining outlets like Tin Hau, Tivoli, and Paseo Uno.

One pandemic and a devastating Category 5 typhoon later, they've finally settled into their new lives.

F1 Hotel Manila in Bonifacio Global City managed to serve up two different buffet spreads within two weeks of each other to ...

THE TERMINAL' BUT IN REAL LIFE? A 76-year old American has been staying at the NAIA Terminal 3 for several weeks now just ...

Hong Kong-listed International Entertainment Corp (IEC) has announced a PHP1.47-billion ($25.5 million) renovation project ...

SM Prime Holdings—the property arm of the family of the late retail billionaire Henry Sy Sr.’s SM Investments—will spend up ...

Nüwa Manila and Nüwa Spa have again received five-star ratings from the celebrated Forbes Travel Guide at its 2025 Star ...

Manila, Philippines, is a city of contradictions. Residents often complain about the pollution, garbage and lack of adequate infrastructure, but many choose to live in the city for its upbeat ...

City of Dreams Manila’s Nüwa Manila and Nüwa Spa once again receive the illustrious Forbes Travel Guide (FTG) Five Star rating, earning their eighth and sixth awards, respectively, in the 2025 Star ...

THIS Valentine's season, The Manila Hotel invites guests to celebrate love with an array of curated experiences, from ...

In a city where new hotels are as ubiquitous as the traffic, the Manila Marriott still manages to rise above the rest. Once known as the Resorts World Manila complex, Marriott's touches have ...