Marcos wants old Malacañang buildings to become “new tourism assets”

Date:

Share post:

DAVAO CITY — The administration of President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has started an initiative of renovating old buildings in Malacañang to turn them into venues for conferences, becoming the newest additions to the tourism assets of the Philippines.

In his latest vlog, President Marcos said one of the programs that the government is implementing is providing accessible venues for conferences by foreign investors and visitors in the Philippines.

“Karamihan ay sa palasyo naman ang mga meeting at engagement, kaya nitong mga nakaraang buwan ay may idinagdag tayo sa latest addition sa ating Filipino hospitality asset,” President Marcos said.

“Ito ang parang lodging o tuluyan ng ating mga bisita, guesthouse. Imbis na maghohotel pa sila sa malayo, matatraffic, at mahihirapan sa schedule ng mga meeting, dito na lang sila sa palasyo. Nagkataon na may mga napabayaang lumang bahay sa compound ng Malacañang at may nakita kaming isa na pwede pang i-renovate, ‘yun ang aming ginawa,” he added.

The President said that the project was made possible through the collaboration of the teams of the Office of the President, the Social Secretary and the Office of First Lady, Louise “Liza” Araneta-Marcos.

These establishments include the Goldenberg and Laperal Mansions.

spot_img

Related articles

Ramadan Hugs Heal Old MILF-BARMM Rift

COTABATO CITY (February 20)  — A Ramadan embrace went viral Wednesday night, as BARMM Interim Chief Abduraof “Sammy”...

Two Small Lives Lost in Nabunturan — And the System That Looked Away

NABUNTURAN, Davao de Oro (February 20)  — In Purok 5, Barangay Magsaysay, grief is no longer private. It...

Shear Line Soaks Caraga, Forces Evacuations and Class Suspensions

BUTUAN CITY (February 20)  — Torrential rains triggered by a shear line forced evacuations, class suspensions, and road...

After 52 Years in the Fields, a Farmer Finally Holds His Land — But Why Did It Take Half a Century?

ZAMBOANGA CITY (February 20)  — For 52 years, Levi Chavez cultivated land that fed his family but did...