To find an excellent wedding venue for couples
dreaming of the wedding of a lifetime....
Known
as the Transfiguration Chapel and located at Batulao, Nasugbu, Batangas, this
church stands proud and majestic at the highest point of Caleruega. Here,
nature is at its glory, creating a well-orchestrated ambiance perfect for
weddings and other intimate occasions.
The
church is actually small and can seat just over a couple hundred but the area
surrounding it is quite large with greeny hills in all directions. They also
have several medium to large reception halls that couples can rent to serve as
venue for the after-ceremonial party.
The
church is so in-demand that would-be couples need to book a date a year ahead
of the wedding date especially during peak seasons like June and December.
The
Church of San Sebastian is the only all-steel church in the world located in the
heart of Quiapo, Manila. Based on UNESCO description, the church is a
reflection of the late 19th century innovations in architecture, art and
construction. It is declared a National Historical Landmark per Presidential
Decree No. 260. In addition, the church was listed among the 1998 World’s Most
Endangered Sites by the World Monuments Watch.
This
church boast of neo-Gothic architecture - lancet arches, vaulted ceilings,
tracery, and jewel-like stained glass windows. A fusion of ancient art and
innovative construction, San Sebastian is undeniably a much-favored venue for
weddings.
Among
the centuries-old churches that stand steadfast in Intramuros, Manila. This church's facade is in breathtaking
Romanesque-Byzantine architecture featuring baroque elements, a perfect blend
of contrasting styles. It features adobe walls, stone carvings, mosaic art,
stained-glass windows and a very impressive main altar (a tribute to Our Lady
of the Immaculate Conception) which are truly fit for vows made in heaven.
A
wedding destination reminiscent of the country's glorious past, and home to
marriages of promising future. The church serves as a major tourist attraction
in the city and is frequently visited both by national and international
tourists. San Agustin is located in the historic town of Intramuros, and
stands out with its intricate design from floor to ceiling, especially its
molave-carved doors. The church facade is built along neoclassic lines,
complete with Ionic and Corinthian columns. It was designated one of the
"World Heritage Sites" in the Philippines.
Established
as a Parish in 1965, Santuario de San Jose Parish has very beautiful interior
and is perfect for a grandiose venue for weddings located in East Greenhills, Mandaluyong City. It is frequented mainly by the residents
of Wack-Wack and Whiteplains, its parishioners.
Located
within an upscale subdivision, privacy and security are ensured during the
ceremony. The interiors reflect a subdued atmosphere with a magnificent altar
that lends a certain grandeur.
Huge
venue for equally big weddings located in Greenmeadows, Quezon City,
perfect for beautiful exterior shots. The structure is round, enclosed by clear
glass, allowing plenty of light to seep through, including a magnificent altar
which would look good in pictures.
Also
known as the Abbey of Our Lady of Monserrat, located in Mendiola, Manila, inside the equally famous San Beda College. Richly neo-Gothic in style, the church is resplendent with its
colorful interior with vault ceilings and half-dome. Murals and paintings abound
from wall to ceiling, the most admired feature of the church.
8. Paco Church
One
of the oldest churches in Manila with a fusion of Muslim and Baroque
architecture. The church served as stone fortress of the British against the
Spaniards in Intramuros. The church with its conservative-looking solid,
compact, and dark stone structure is the perfect setting for couples wanting
solemn vows.
10. Binondo Church
A 16th-century
church located at Binondo, Manila where the Philippine Saint Lorenzo Ruiz started his ministry. From its original stone-walled, renaissance-
inspired facade and interior, this church has been transformed after multiple
renovations and is now known for its semblance to St. Peter's Dome interior and
Madonna encased in glass.
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