Manila

Coconut Palace

A Palace for the Pope

Roxas Boulevard
Cultural Center of the Philippines Complex
Pasay City, 1307

Phone: +63 2 832 0223

Made of materials derived from coconut, this unique building has a certain notoriety. It was reportedly built at the command of Imelda Marcos as a palace for Pope John Paul II on one of his visits to Manila. This pontiff, however, declined the offer and chose to stay at the Papal Nunciature instead. The Coconut Palace is now a museum, with its seven bedrooms displaying different regional styles of home interior design and furnishing. The living area may be booked for parties and functions.

Community

Travelers' Reviews
Join other travelers in discussing the best places to eat, sleep and visit while on your vacation.
Share Your Photos and Video
Show your fellow travelers the world as you've seen it through the lens of your camera.


Travel Ideas

Mysterious Journeys
Mysterious Journeys
Explore the unknown. Aliens, Dracula and more. Eerie occurrences surround us and Travel Channel has unearthed the creepiest and kookiest.
Romantic Vacations
Romantic Vacations
Can you feel the love? Start planning the unforgettable romantic journey you and your love have always dreamed you'd take.

Book Your Trip

Wherever you're going, we can help you get there - and for less.

Search for Deals Now

Air

Type of flight:

Hotel

Search:

Car at airport

Search:

Car in city

Vacation Package

 

Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations
Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations
Join Anthony Bourdain as he travels the world seeking the authentic experiences and food that flavor the world's cultures.
Most Haunted Live
Most Haunted Live
The 'Most Haunted' team investigates Winchester Mystery House for a 7-hour, live broadcast on Friday, Oct. 19 at 9 p.m. ET.

TRAVEL CHANNEL NEWSLETTER

C Block story 1 photo

Get the best of Travel Channel delivered directly to your In-box. Sign up now.

TRAVEL CHANNEL GO

Travel Go Channelo

Download our free mobile service

Travel Channel GO, and find all the hot spots.