Casa de Familia Locsin was built in 1845 and originally owned by Mariano and Melchora Aguilar Locsin. Church engineers were housed here during the construction of the church of the Parochia de Santa Ana in Molo. It is also in this house where the famous National Hero was said to have dined and danced during one of his visits in Molo (formerly Pari-an). This became an official residence of the Japanese Imperial Army and survived World War II when  a bomb destroyed the kitchen and the grand dining room during the raid and total destruction of its neighboring house.

Casa de Segunda is located in Poblacion, Lipa City, Batangas, Philippines. The house is accredited by the National Historical Commission and is known to be the house of Segunda Katigbak, Dr. Jose Rizal’s first love. Source:1stphilippines.com  

Casa Gerordo was the residence of the first bishop of Cebu, Juan Gerordo. The house was restored and converted into a house museum that showcases the elegant lifestyle at the turn of the century.   The ground floor of Casa Gerordo was a storage area then, it now houses the museum's office, a small store, it is also a venue for art exhibits. The house is made from corral stone blocks and is roofed with tile.  Like most traditional Filipino stone house, the house has a wooden upper storey, big sliding capiz windows, ventanillas or small windows, and is furnished with antique furnitures. Books, memorabilia, and costumes from the past can be seen in the second level of the house.  In the master's bedroom is a collection of sayas.A room in the residence was outfitted to become a chapel because a scion of the Gorordos, Juan (1862-1934), became first Filipino bishop of Cebu (1910-32). The bishop would use the chapel whenever he visited home.  The Museum is along Lopez Jaena Street. It is open from Monday to Saturday from 9:00 - 12:00; 2:00 - 5:00. Source:Panublion

Casa Manila Museum is located in Intramuros, Manila, Philippines. The museum recreates the lifestyle during the colonial period through antique furniture, paintings, lighting fixtures and other objects of decorative art. From the moment you enter the wide piedra china-paved zaguan (corridor) where guests used to get off from their carriages, to the courtyard, all the way to the interior; bits and pieces of our many foreign influences are evident.The vases are Ming, the wooden furniture is Victorian. Walls are Baroque. The high ceilings and wide narra planks for flooring are Castillan. And the capiz windows and louvers were adapted by the Spaniards to provide better ventilation in our tropical climate.Even before World War II, most of the houses and some churches in Intramuros were already damaged by major earthquakes in 1863 and 1880. Casa Manila, a "colonial lifestyle" museum, is only a section of Plaza San Luis Complex, a commercial-cultural complex. As with all new structures built within the walls of Intramuros, facades here are based on colonial period designs.The facade of Casa Manila was copied from a house (c.1850) at Calle Jaboneros in San Nicolas, a district across the Pasig River. In that area, the first floor of houses were rented out to shopkeepers. In Casa Manila, you will find shops in the ground floor where you may buy antiques, art objects and souvenir items. Source:Intramuros.vweb.ph

Casa Mariquit is a 200-year-old house where the wife of former vice-president Fernando Lopez Sr., Maria "Mariquit" Javellana-Lopez, once lived. The house was built by her banker grandfather Ramon Javellana, and it served both as a residence as well as a bank. Robert Lopez Puckett, a great-great-grandson who is now the owner of the house, removed a plank of the molave floor in the master bedroom and showed us where the bank's money used to be kept.  In 1910, a vault was installed there and it still exists today.  Puckett started the restoration of his ancestral house in 1993. The wall finish on the ground floor was carefully chipped off to reveal the original red bricks underneath.  More than 20 coats of paint, applied by various tenants through the years, were removed from the wooden walls. The meticulous restoration work continues to this day. The house is lived-in and Puckett, who is the president of Solar Electric Company Inc., had solar cells unobtrusively installed on the roof, his small concession to modernization. Indeed, Casa Mariquit could very well serve as a metaphor for the bigger setting that is Iloilo today – a rich inheritance of a grand past that continues to hold meaning in the present. Read more about the Casa Mariquit at The Grand Old HOuse in Iloilo.  See more old houses in Jaro.  

Casa Real Shrine is loacted in San Agustin, Malolos City, Bulacan, Philippines.  A printing press during the Malolos Republic, the Casa Real was restored in 1852 and converted into a municipal library. It is now a museum under the management of the National Historical Institute and serves as the final repository of still existing memorabilia. Source:Bulacan.gov.ph

Casa San Miguel is located in San Miguel, Zambales, Philippines. The museum offers many exciting facilities. It houses the Anita Gallery named after the modernist/genre painter Anita Magsaysay-Ho, a native and niece of Ramon L. Corpuz. The gallery is a two-story visual arts exhibition space dedicated to painting, sculpture, and pottery. Here is where the resident artists of the art center are given the chance to showcase their works.  Source:Globalpinoy.com

Casa Santa Cave islocated in Alabat, Quezon, Philippines.  The biggest cave among the series of caves in the foot of Mt. Camagong; seemed to be an under-the-ocean- cave during high tide; travel time: 90 mins. walk/ 30 mins. ride from poblacion.  Source:Tourism.qzn.ph

If your appetitite is craving for European and Mediterranean cuisine then dine at Casablanca Restaurant located along Cervantes St. right in the heart of Dumaguete City.  The Casablanca menu offers an excellent selection of appetizers including carpaccio, vitello tonnato, bruschetta and assorted cheese and cold cut platters. They are actually famous for their family-style buffet.  Casablanca assures the freshness and quality of their ingredients. They use well-selected ingredients from both local and some international suppliers. They, also accept catering services and willing to be a part and make the most of the special occassions of your life. They can cater up to 80 guests and guarantees an exeptional culinary experience for you and your guest.   Casablanca restaurant opens daily from 11:00 am - 11:00 pm Source: Casablanca Restaurant 

Casiguran Sound is located in Casiguran, Aurora, Philippines.  Casiguran Sound is a bay nearly enclosed by the Casiguran landmass and the cape of San Ildefonso. Only a kilometer-wide inlet serves to connect the sound to the sea. Its very location provides protection from the typhoons that seasonally ravage most of the province. Casiguran Sound is also unaffected by the monsoon winds that blow from October through February, making it an ideal spot for windsurfing, should facilities be available. For the time being, bring your own windsurfing equipment. The area has its share of white beaches and numerous places for relaxation. Many foreigners have taken advantage of the natural placidity, having built vacation homes along the coast.  Source:Aurora.ph