Just got home. Thank you for the warm welcome after it closed for almost 2 years! I encourage everyone to visit this over 100 yrs house. You will learn a lot from our history! Note: they have to tour guide while exploring the house. Yes! This is to honor Andres Bonifacio for celebrating his birthday today! Thank you our hero!

The house is nestled in the busy and crowded Quiapo in Manila. The house is owned by a family prominent for their contribution to the Philippine revolution and arts. The downside is if you will be bringing a car, there is no parking space. You may park along Quezon Boulevard or in one of the small parking spaces behind of the bicycle shops along the boulevard.

Visited this place on 17 Sept 2022 It has reopened. Noted it says temporarily closed on Google maps. There is an entrance fee of 80 Piso per person, with a guide who will share the history with you. If you want to do videography, they'll charge you more. Fairly interesting place for people who likes architecture and history.

The tour guide was Awesome, the 80 pesos entrance is worth it here. The museum showed a lot of sincerity and effort put into it.

The house WOULD have been a nice trip through history, but the open times on google are WRONG. The house is only open on Saturdays.

Nice historic old building. With museum inside. Parking is along the street.

The ancestral house of Gregoria de Jesus. This piece of history is really near Quiapo church. You will learn a lot about the Nakpil family when you go here — the guides did SO WELL in presenting each piece of history here. Also, it's such a well made house, reminds you of how people lived before. I like the tidbit they mentioned on how the esteros are heavily used for transportation instead of the roads.

Beautiful vintage ancestral house but needs restoration, sprucing up, and repairs to improve its overall look. Hardly any parking along the street. Worth a visit, though.

Thanks another historic information coming from the great grand daughter of gregoria de jesus also known as the " lakambini ng himagsikan"

Passed by the place by bike on February 12th, 2021. Museums are closed due to the pandemic.

Sturdy historical house in the midst of Quaipo. It have graciously withstood the scourges of time and decay.

The house's history was well-explained by the guide.

😉😚✌

(Translated by Google) The places smells urine many chicken out and the house needs to renovate (Original) The places smells ihi daming manok sa labas at ang bahay needs to renovate

A well preserved example of a bahay-na-bato, and designed to suit local climate and reduce earthquake damage risk.

Closed before closing time. Place is in need of repair. Would not recommend.

A good place to look back to the Filipino roots.

Twas like travelling back in time. It was a very enriching experiencing.

One of the old houses found in the district of Quiapo, Manila. It was built in 1914 by Arcadio Arellano. The two-house originally sits on two lots, having a total area of 500 square meters. The National Historical Commission of the Philippines declared the house as a cultural property on August 25, 2011. Today, the house is a museum showcasing items of the Katipunan, paintings, among others.