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    Pinto Art Museum

    4.8 (28 reviews)
    Open 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

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    Outdoor dining area
    Stephanie A.

    When you need a break from the city for a day, this is the place to go! Although it's really not far from Makati, the drive there can take long because of the traffic. But once you get there, all is forgotten. I love going there to unwind surrounded by the beautiful lush garden and strolling around the estate visiting the different art galleries. Take a book, grab an enjoyable lunch there while reading in a peaceful environment, then walk around to discover the beautiful venue. It's really an amazing place! The only negative point for me is that there is way too many people that don't seem to go there for the art but only to take pictures of themselves without even paying attention to the art. Taking photos of themselves in the outdoor area is fine, but would be nice to keep the different galleries as a place where people can really enjoy the art which is harder to do with all the people blocking the art pieces while taking selfies...

    Andy C.

    This place has a feel akin to being in someone's back yard, lots of white walled surroundings with art pieces ranging from local art to greek mythology, each piece very beautifully displayed. There are lots of flowers as well, including a bit of wildlife.

    Nizrhane A.

    Taking your time off exploring restaurants may mean taking some well-deserved time to explore art galleries. Pinto Art Museum should be on top of your must-visit museums list. The gallery was running an exhibit on unrequited love and tragic love. All artworks were beautiful, especially the sculptures found in the first hall. The museum can also be a venue for photoshoots, as the place is well-kept. Very relaxing, too! You will love the place because the gallery is located in a very quiet residential area in Antipolo, a bit far from the plaza. To get here from Antipolo city square, you must ride a tricycle. Practically, most trike drivers, if not all, know where Pinto Art Museum is, so it shouldn't be a problem.

    Victoria A.

    If there's one place that I can go back to over and over again, it would be the Pinto Art Museum. I love how it's far from the busy city, but close enough to go to on a whim. I love the whole idea of the place. It allows you to freely explore the museum, without actually feeling like you're in a typical museum --- everything is open, there's lots of nature around you and you can go on your own pace. The walk to and from the different locations is actually a plus since you get to fully appreciate the entire place that way. And everything really was breathtaking... not just the art pieces, but the landscape and the architecture as well. My husband and I loved it so much that we had our pre-nup shoot here. :) I have and continue to recommend locals and visitors alike to visit this place at least once. It's truly worth it!

    Elle S.

    This is my 2nd time here! They added bunch of stuff this year. My tips is to go there on a weekend for you to have a better pic Lesser crowd the better.

    Michael F.

    This place is just a few minutes from my place and it's such a shame that I only got to visit it just recently (special thanks to the non-working holiday). For a small amount of Php 180, I got to enjoy chambers and chambers of astounding art - from religious iconography to grotesque, abstract and satirical paintings and sculptures, the place has a lot to offer especially for art enthusiasts. This place is like a sprawling maze with lots of small stairs, passageways and of course, doors (hence the name). It even gives a bit of a Santorini vibe because of the color scheme and the structure of the galleries. The museum doesn't just feature man made art but God's masterpieces as well. In between galleries are small park-like gardens where you can just rest and talk after going around. The place is situated atop the highlands of Antipolo so you're sure to see the overlooking view of Marikina, Ortigas and Laguna de Bay. They even have several restaurants and cafes where you can grab a quick bite or just have drinks and coffee while waiting for the magnificent sunset view.

    !!!!!
    Pia O.

    I love going out for mini day trips to check out nearby attractions. They're little breaks from the busy city to catch a breather from all the hustle and bustle. If you're looking for somewhere to go for the day try Pinto Art Gallery in Antipolo, it feels like your miles away from Manila! This house turned art gallery is a gem of a find. As you enter and walk through their white washed walls, getting lost is the goal. I spent hours wandering and in wonder of all the art work, the little corners, the coffee shop, and the gardens. You'll really lose track of time here. They've got cute (but slightly eerie) day beds around the area so you can take your time to take everything in. My favorite art piece is this dark room that was made into a bamboo garden. It really transports you to a completely different place, it was super fascinating! It's also good to note that all the works here are made by Filipinos. I really recommend you make the quick drive up to Antipolo to check this place out, you'll feel really refreshed and cultured after!

    Issa T.

    When my philosophy class went here as part of our field trip, our collective breath was taken away as we entered the museum's first gallery and were greeted by a huge mural taking up most of the wall. That set the tone for our entire stay. What makes Pinto Art Museum unique is most probably its layout. The museum buildings are staggered, built to harmonize with the hillside, which makes for some gorgeous landscaping. Some of the white washed buildings even have sculptures built on them. We went during rainy season, so everything was lush and green. Plenty of great photo opportunities here! Even if your phone camera is crappy (like mine) it's impossible to take a bad photo of your surroundings. I award it The Most Photogenic Place In The Metro. The amount of artwork collected here is mind-blowingly MASSIVE, taking up several galleries and buildings. I like how everything is displayed with as much natural light as possible, instead of in traditional museums where lighting is harsh and monitored. And of course, the quality of all the art is superb. Ranging from traditional oil-on-canvas to experimental art and mixed media sculptures to full room installations, there's always something great to see around the next corner. I loved it here! One morning was definitely not enough for me to bask in the full glory of the art displayed. I'm planning on returning soon (hopefully with a date) (asa pa) to get my fill of fresh air and maybe absorb some of the creative juices that went into putting together this wonderful museum.

    AJ S.

    With the increasing popularity of photo sharing social media applications like Instagram, museums have become one of the trendiest places to go to. From whitewashed buildings to artsy paintings to bizzare, yet attractive figurines, Pinto Art Museum has become a mecca for hipsters everywhere. My friend, who is a self-proclaimed iPhonographer (someone who takes really good pictures using an iPhone), forced me to go with him in one of his many adventures. I am not really the type of person who enjoys museums; I get bored easily just by staring at things for a very long time due to my short attention span. But, Pinto Art Museum definitely captured my attention. Unlike most museums, you can touch and take pictures with the art works featured there. If you're with your special someone, you can even pose in one of the balconies and just pretend that you're a star in a cheesy romantic movie. Overall, it was a great experience. If given the opportunity to come back to this place, I definitely would! It would even be better if I have my own special someone to bring with me...

    Neri A.

    For all the art lovers out there, this place is definitely for you. From indegenious arts, sculptures, abstract and 5 galleries of art where you can actually get lost. Though their entrance increased, we still did enjoyed capturing pictures. There are white beds everywhere too, which I think is part of their designs. There is a pool, and a few animals on their cages.

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    Pinto Art Museum Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Pinto Art Museum

    From indegenious arts, sculptures, abstract and 5 galleries of art where you can actually get lost.

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    Museum of Contemporary Art and Design - Paul Pfeiffer: Vitruvian Figure (2015) exhibition

    Museum of Contemporary Art and Design

    4.7(3 reviews)
    18.1 kmManila City

    I first found out about the School of Design and Arts' Museum of Contemporary Art and Design when I…read moregot lost while looking for the bathroom. I opened the wrong door and - voila! - there's a naked dude pretending to be a statue (not naked naked, he had a sort of a tea cozy on his equipment because this was still a Catholic school), among other exhibitions. I learned that day that the College of Saint Benilde had its own museum, and that the exhibits were mostly occupied by the students of the School of Design and Arts, as well as the occassional famous person. I thought it was really cool, and I ended up getting a selfie with the naked dude statue because why the hell not.

    MCAD is a really beautiful space for art. I'm not sure the students at Benilde, La Salle, and St…read more Scho know how lucky they are to be in such close proximity to a gallery that, though still pretty young, manages to hold beautiful, interesting exhibits of artists from all over. The last show I've seen was the one-man exhibit of Paul Pfeiffer, entitled Vitruvian Figure, and there has not been a better use of MCAD's hugeness in a while. Recreations of the Philippine arena, a moving image of a sunrise/sunset, and a dark theater screening of a spoken word choir performance echoing the video installations outside really drove the point home of how greatly the museum space elevates the art housed within it. What's great too is that they involve the CSB student body by giving some the opportunity to be mediators and engage visitors by speaking about the works and answering questions about them. It's a pretty cool thing, as it allows people to have a more personal exchange with the works there. I'm glad they've gotten their own entrance along one of the side roads now. Though I fear for the open shelving they have as their bag deposit, it does open the museum a little more to the public. MCAD brims with so much possibility and I look forward to my next visit.

    Photos
    Museum of Contemporary Art and Design - MCAD Public Programs Video Documentation of Performing Arts Lecture-Demo with Mark Gary.

    MCAD Public Programs Video Documentation of Performing Arts Lecture-Demo with Mark Gary.

    Museum of Contemporary Art and Design - The Vexed Contemporary exhibition (2015)

    The Vexed Contemporary exhibition (2015)

    Museum of Contemporary Art and Design - Irish Artist John Gerrard's video installation for the exhibition, The Surface of The World: Architecture and The Moving Image (2014)

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    Irish Artist John Gerrard's video installation for the exhibition, The Surface of The World: Architecture and The Moving Image (2014)

    Angono Petroglyphs Museum - You will pass by this tunnel to get to the Binangonan-Angono Petroglyphs.

    Angono Petroglyphs Museum

    4.3(3 reviews)
    5.5 km

    One of my best friends grew up in Angono, Rizal, and she has always told me about this…read morearchaeological site that was discovered several years back in the nearby Binangonan town, which shares Angono's border. During one of their town fiestas, she took me up there to see it. Only roughly an hour away from Manila (and several minutes away from Antipolo) is the Binangonan Petroglyph site, which is a protected historical and cultural site. Apparently, the national authority for arts and culture have been testing the veracity and the authenticity of the site, but the marker from the National Museum must suggest that there has to be a certain level of credibility to the discovery Just a few minutes away from Angono's town proper, one would have to take a very steep mountain road to get to the developed uphill town near Thunderbird Resort and Casinos. Though the trail to the site itself is well-established, it is still recommended to wear your good hiking shoes because the dirt could be a little loose and rocky, especially during hot weather. There is a vast quarry that has a manmade, roughly hewn tunnel cutting through it which connects the highway to the other face of the mountain, where the Petroglyhs are located. With a minimal entrance fee, you will be able to see the Petroglyphs (stone drawings) which were apparently done by our cavemen ancestors hundreds of years ago, possibly even during the Neolithic age (broken vessels, remains and other artifacts were found in the site as well).The petroglyphs are known as the oldest form of folk art in the country. The said stone drawings featured tribal motifs for animals, humans and other natural objects, and they are etched to the faces of the rocks that jut out of the mountain. Some of the areas have been vandalized by people before the National Museum stepped in and built a barrier, restricting close access to the rocks. It is said that the cavemen who etched the designs onto the rocks are the ancestors of the people of Angono, who later on spurred an artistic Renaissance in the town, smaking it the Art Capital of the Philippines. Thankfully, preservation efforts have been done to keep the petroglyphs from being damaged by human activity and the elements. The site is also being petitioned to be included in the UNESCO World Heritage Site list.

    What do you think would be the oldest artwork in the Philippines? Definitely not the oil paintings…read moreon canvas or stone sculptures, but paintings too, or rather etchings on rocks, of our indigenous ancestors, long before civilization as we we know it was created. The Binangonan-Angono Petroglyphs are rock drawings of what looks like human and animal figures. There are about 127 still-visible drawings on a huge rock shelter on the hills bordering Angono and Binangonan. To get there, my travel companions and I rode up a hill before coming to an entrance of what seems like a cave. The guards told us to pass by the tunnel to get to the petroglyphs on the other side. We just walked straight and when we emerged out of the tunnel, we saw a structure that seemed like a house but which actually holds replicas of artifacts like stones and plates of baybayin, the ancient Filipino writing system. And then we went up a stone then wooded walkway to get to the rock shelter with the cave drawings. They do look like the real thing, though I read in some accounts that it is not yet proven without a doubt that the artworks are indeed authentic. But in any case, they indeed look beautiful and ancient, with some etchings deeper and more visible than others.

    Photos
    Angono Petroglyphs Museum - After coming out of the tunnel, this is what you will see.

    After coming out of the tunnel, this is what you will see.

    Angono Petroglyphs Museum - Walkway to the petroglyphs

    Walkway to the petroglyphs

    Angono Petroglyphs Museum - A replica of a plate of our country's ancient writing system, baybayin

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    A replica of a plate of our country's ancient writing system, baybayin

    Philippine Science Centrum

    Philippine Science Centrum

    4.0(3 reviews)
    10.2 kmMarikina City

    One of the perks of working with kids is that you have an excuse to never really grow up into a…read moreboring adult. (Yes mom, I am playing with this totally awesome Legos, but I'm just doing it to internalize my role as a facilitator of a highly sophisticated inter-locking brick system in my place of work. *rolls eyes*) So yay for college friends! And yay for understanding that sometimes, all we need is a field trip WITHOUT STUDENTS! Extra yay for Philippine Science Centrum! PROS: Cheap entrance fees; Close to other establishments like restaurants and shoe stores; Interesting displays and experiments! My favorites were the optical illusions, kinetic machines, and the seesaws and swings. I also liked knowing that on the grand scheme of things, I weigh like 20 pounds if I'm on the moon. Better start getting that NASA training. CONS: Not all displays are available, and some parts are closed for renovation. TL;DR: It is a museum and educational playground all in one. A recommended experience for kids and kids in adult bodies.

    I live near the Philippine Science Centrum pero nakakaloka kasi after 2_ years (ayaw umamin sa…read moreedad) ko lang nalaman na may ganito pala sa amin! Huli na naman ako sa balita! Kaya ko lang siya napuntahan kasi I volunteered sa isang foundation tapos dito yung venue ng field trip with the kids! For P130.00/adult, sulit na siyang libutin around 1 1/2 hours! Maraming areas para makadiscover ng mga bagay-bagay tapos feeling mo ikaw si Dexter sa Dexter's Laboratory dito! Nakakatalino! Nakakabata! (Mas gusto ko yung nakakabata kesa sa nakakatalino talaga eh hahaha) Hindi lang air-con yung centrum girl pero choosy ka pa ba sa halagang isang daan sulit pa rin yan! (BAKIT AKO GALIT HAHAHA) Aamin na ako na ito yung isa sa mga trip kong dates eh. Yung enjoy lang, nagpapaka-isip bata tapos may ka-holding hands at kaakbay ka lang. PUNTA AKONG CENTRUM PARA LUMANDI. Choz! Hahaha! Pero date or not, pang-pamilya, pang-field trip o kaya pwede rin dito ka magmuni-muni kung bakit loveless ka pa rin ate. You can't buy happiness sabi nila pero dito sa halagang P130, parang nabili mo na rin yung happiness mo kaya love ko ang Philippine Science Centrum! MAY DRAMA SA ENDING TALAGA

    Photos
    Philippine Science Centrum
    Philippine Science Centrum
    Philippine Science Centrum

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    Yexel's Toy Museum - One of the great museums in Las Piñas!

    Yexel's Toy Museum

    5.0(2 reviews)
    23.7 kmLas Pinas City

    A trip down childhood memory lane is the perfect offering of Yexel Toy Museum. For the yuppies and…read morethose young-at-heart. Located inside a subdivision, the museum is quite confusing to find, but don't hesitate to ask a tricyle driver (yes, whenever I am in a small street and needs directions, I always ask a tricycle driver. They never failed me!) and they gave the directions already. Parking is not readily available so, be corteous enough to fellow motorists to park your car properly. Also, ask the house owner if you could park in front of their house. Proper decorum is a must, dear friends. Upon entering the house turned into a toy museum, you'd be envied on how the owner of the toy museum actually took care of their toys. Of course not everything in the toy museum was really the toys they played, but you would feel that sense of "I should have cared for my toys" guilt feel. Roaming around the building, you'd be amazed by the sheer number of toys the museum houses. The best part for me was seeing Optimus Prime and the overall drama of the place is that you feel you are in hanger of Optimus Prime. Yexel Toy Museum is still undergoing expansion but if you cant wait to see Baymax, Ranma 1/2, Batman, and other cartoon characters, then head to this place. It surely will make your weekend or weekday trip memorable.

    Better known as the brother of late internet sensation, Jam Sebastian (God bless his soul), yet…read moreanother internet sensation turned toy savant, Yexel, has opened this toy haven for you geeks and geeks-to-be. What to see? Well everything that your geeky heart would desire?! From the various heroes and villains of the Marvel and DC universe, to Star Wars, to Middle Earth up to even the contemporary classics such as Game of Thrones, you'd surely get the goosebumps here, the geeky kind that is. One word of advice? Keep your kids and your geeky significant others on a short, tight leash. Need I to explain further?

    Bataan World War II Museum - photo of the American surrender April 9, 1942.

    Bataan World War II Museum

    5.0(3 reviews)
    67.3 km

    A very painful reminder of a very horrific period of Philippine/US history. Over 80,000 military…read moresurrendered here, and many were tortured by forces of Imperial Japan before, during, and after the death march. The museum preserved many artifacts from this horrible day in WWII history to include the latrine turned into a torture chamber. Like Dachau and Buchenwald, this museum must remain for future generations to preserve and prevent recurrence... even though it often feels today like the rest of the world isn't paying attention. There are important lessons here. That freedom is not free, that good people risked their lives to aid other humans under less than human circumstances, and that even evil can be overcome by good once people's hearts are converted. A must visit ... but one that is sobering so prepare yourself. Honor them by respecting their memory and their sacrifice that allows you today to remain free... then...pass the lesson on...

    Unfortunately we showed up 1/2 ofter it closed. We were approached by the night watchman…read more He told us to come back the following day. He did show us the small building that the Japanese use to torture the prisoners. And a few other facts were told to us. He was so nice and willing to help. He even told us about a visitor he gets once in awhile . He got chicken skin., thank Sir

    Photos
    Bataan World War II Museum - I took this photo on April 9, 2010, exactly 68 years after the surrender.

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    I took this photo on April 9, 2010, exactly 68 years after the surrender.

    Pinto Art Museum - artmuseums - Updated May 2026

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