The museum is within the PolyTechnic campus. You MUST get a permit from the National Museum [see update below] beforehand. Nonetheless it is Temporarily closed due to construction and reconstruction in the surrounding area. A Security guard advised me that the contents of the building have been moved for the time being. They also advised that the construction was unlikely to finish before the 1 May 2024 date on the sign. They were kind enough to escort me to see it from outside the adjacent fence for a minute.
Update: It was not clear which ‘National Museum’ to get the permit from. I went to the National Museum of Anthropology. The guy at the entrance counter said they don’t issue permits and the Museo ni Apolinario Mabini was nothing to...
Read moreThe museum is relatively small compared to the other museums that I’ve been through before, but it was still informative. It’s nice to see the actual replica of the house that Apolinario Mabini has lived in. It’s also nice because the things that were used during the Spanish Era has been well-preserved in the house and the small museum. It might be small, but it is informative. The only concern that I can see is the lack of staff that would explain the exhibit in the museum. But overall, it was still a...
Read moreThis place is well managed, the exhibits are very cool and pretty nostalgic cause some of the items were still present during my childhood. I'm honored to explore one of the most important house in Philippine History. I would like to invite everyone to come and visit this place at Sta....
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