Difference between revisions of "Manila"
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| − | }}</ref> | + | }}</ref> Malacanang Palace is a major tourist attraction in the city.<ref name="WDGTT277">{{cite book |
| + | |author= Brian G. Boniface | ||
| + | |title= Worldwide Destinations: The Geography of Travel and Tourism | ||
| + | |publisher= Elsevier | ||
| + | |location= | ||
| + | |year= 2001 | ||
| + | |pages= p277 | ||
| + | |isbn= 0750642319 | ||
| + | |oclc= | ||
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| + | }}</ref> It is the former residence of the Marcos family<ref name="WDGTT277"/> and at present the residence of the President of the Philippines. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 20:03, March 4, 2008
Manila is the capital of Philippines. The city is built on the island of Luzon.[1] Manila has a population of 1,581,082 and a land area of 38.55 km². Manila has several tourist attractions and a cultural center in the country.[2] Tagalog language is predominant around Manila.[3] Malacanang Palace is a major tourist attraction in the city.[4] It is the former residence of the Marcos family[4] and at present the residence of the President of the Philippines.
References
- ↑ James Dobson, John Sander, Judith Woodfield (2001). Living Geography. Nelson Thornes, p90. ISBN 017434323X.
- ↑ Lloyd E. Hudman, Richard H. Jackson (2002). Geography of Travel & Tourism. Thomson Delmar Learning, p461. ISBN 0766832562.
- ↑ Lloyd E. Hudman, Richard H. Jackson (2002). Geography of Travel & Tourism. Thomson Delmar Learning, p460. ISBN 0766832562.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Brian G. Boniface (2001). Worldwide Destinations: The Geography of Travel and Tourism. Elsevier, p277. ISBN 0750642319.
