Скачать с ютуб Walking tour inside The Walled City of the Old Manila - Intramuros | 4K HDR | TFH TV | Philippines в хорошем качестве

Walking tour inside The Walled City of the Old Manila - Intramuros | 4K HDR | TFH TV | Philippines

No talk, just walk. For the best viewing experience, make sure to watch the videos in 4K HDR! No vlog, no music, no talking. Just a real life walking experience with real ambient sounds -the best way to experience a tour from home. ___ TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Intro 1:47 - Plaza Roma 4:08 - Manila Cathedral 5:47 - Palacio del Gobernador 9:26 - Fort Santiago 16:20 - Plazuela de Santa Isabel 18:08 - Casa Manila 18:50 - San Agustin Church 23:52 - Philippines Presidents' Gallery 26:00 - Baluartillo de San Eugenio 29:25 - Bagumbayan Light & Sound Museum 29:50 - Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila 31:09 - Baluarte de San Diego 36:46 - NCCA Gallery 40:24 - White Knight Hotel 43:08 - Residential area 44:21 - Kaisa Angelo King Heritage Center 52:36 - Colegio de San Juan de Letran 53:47 - Lyceum of the Philippines University 55:00 - Restaurants area 56:33 - Mapua University 57:54 - Bayleaf Hotel 58:40 - Manila High School 1:00:00 - Residential area 1:07:17 - San Ignacio Church 1:08:36 - Soriano Ave. 1:13:00 - The Ruins of Aduana Bldg. 1:17:00 - Puerta de Isabel II ___ [BRIEF HISTORY OF INTRAMUROS] The moment you enter the walled city of Intramuros, you’ll feel like a time machine has brought you back to the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines. Going around this oldest district in Manila, you will surely fall in love with its old world charm. From when the city was founded in 1571 until the end of the Spanish rule in 1898, Intramuros was Manila. The name Intramuros means “inside the wall.” For 400 years, Intramuros served as the center of the Spanish occupation, originally built to be the residence for Spanish government officials and their families. It was where the most influential and wealthy citizens of colonial Manila lived. The natives and Chinese were not allowed to live inside Intramuros, only the Spanish elite and mestizos. The walls of Intramuros were meant to protect the city from foreign invasions. The walls were six meters high and three kilometers in length, covering an area of about 160 acres. Entry and exit were only through its seven fortified gates. Within the vast walls, throughout the 51 blocks of the city, were churches, hospitals, government offices, military barracks, schools, and houses of the Spanish elite. Intramuros has been devastated by battles, fires, and earthquakes but has survived the test of time. It holds bittersweet memories of the colonial past, a heritage worth preserving and sharing with the world. Source: www.positivelyfilipino.com ___ *HDR capable devices or TV's are required to view and enjoy the true HDR content of this video. If you see the word "HDR" on the video setting, then your device is HDR compatible. If not, then YouTube will automatically make this video to the standard 4K quality only (no HDR). *Filmed on April 2021 Connect with us! Facebook:   / tourfromhometv   Instagram:   / tourfromhometv   TikTok:   / tourfromhometv   Website: https://www.tourfromhometv.com Email: [email protected] *************************************************** This channel and its contents are solely owned by Tour From Home TV. Unauthorized use of our content such as reposting, redistributing, inserting clips to your videos, reaction videos, or reuploading to a new channel without prior permission is a criminal offense under the Copyright Law. For business inquiries, please send us an email. © 2021 Tour From Home TV. All Rights Reserved