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Cavite City, officially the City of Cavite (Filipino: Lungsod ng Cavite; Spanish and Chavacano: Ciudad de Cavite), is a 2nd class component city in the Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 100,674 people.
January 28, the birth anniversary of Professor Felipe was declared Special Public Holiday in the City of Cavite by virtue of Republic Act 7805 approved on July 26, 1993. San Roque Church Built in the 18th century.
- Corregidor Island. Location: Cavite City. Corregidor Island can be reached via a one hour and 15 minute ferry ride from Manila. It is considered as one of the most historic islands in the country that played an important role during the liberation of the Philippines in World War II.
- Boracay de Cavite (Katungkulan Beach Resort) Location: Ternate, Cavite. Boracay de Cavite (as most people would call it) is one of the most popular tourist spots in Cavite.
- Aguinaldo Shrine and Museum. Location: Kawit, Cavite. If you want to visit the site where Philippine Independence was proclaimed, visit the Aguinaldo Shrine in Kawit Cavite!
- St. Mary Magdalene Church. Location: Kawit, Cavite. A short walk from the Aguinaldo Shrine is the beautiful and historic Kawit Church. The St. Mary Magdalene Parish is the town church of the Municipality of Kawit in the province of Cavite.
Jun 21, 2022 · Here are some of the fun and amazing things to do in Cavite City, Philippines. Cavite City grew into one of the main seaports of Manila. There's so much to discover.
Cavite City Tourism: Tripadvisor has 1,032 reviews of Cavite City Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Cavite City resource.
Cavite City, with a total land area of 11.83 square kilometers, is a hook-shaped peninsula located at the northern tip of Cavite Province. It is bounded in the west and southwest by Manila Bay, in the northeast by Cañacao Bay, in the southeast by Bacoor Bay and in the south by the Municipality of Noveleta, and lies approximately 34 kilometers ...
Cavite City lies at the hook-shaped peninsula that lends Cavite province its name. Until the Spaniards constructed a causeway as a permanent link to the rest of Cavite, most of the peninsula was a sandbar, which became flooded during high tide and also posed a risk for ships, and Cavite City, then a town, virtually turned into an island.
