A visit to one of the honorable and magnificent colonial houses in Taal is certainly a highlight, but what is an overnight stay in such a palace from days gone by in comparison. Such a gem is the lovingly conserved and furnished Posada La Patriciana. The modern bathrooms of the rooms are a comfortable addition. The excellent staff complete the perfect stay here.
OUR HISTORY
The house was built in the 1850’s but was restored to its former glory in 2019 (conservation work took 2 years to complete).
THE ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS
Beautiful murals on the ceilings and walls of the common areas have been commissioned by a well-known artist, which gives a warm and cozy ambiance. This is where you can relive the past in contemporary comfort.
SPECIAL NOTES
• WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
• Free private parking is possible on site (reservation is not needed).
• Pets are not allowed.
• Children of any age are allowed.
• Children up to and including 4 years old stay for free when using an existing bed.
• People no matter the age stay for 12 USD per person per night when using an available extra bed.
• No cots are available.
• Any type of extra bed or child’s cot/crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management.
• Supplements are not calculated automatically in the total costs and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.
RESTRICTION:
No parties or guests allowed unless by special arrangement.
Pets not allowed.
Smoking is only allowed in the garden.
Taal town is famous for its old ancestral homes. Museums are also abundant in the town to enjoy, such as the Agoncillo House, Galleria Museum (camera museum), Leon and Galicano Apacible Museum, Villavicencio Museum, Museo nina Marcela Mariño at Felipe Agoncillo. The most popular site of Taal is the impressive Taal Basilica (Basilica of St Martin of Tours), built in its present neo-baroque and neo-classic form from 1856-78. Taal Basilica holds the distinction of being Asia's largest Catholic church. Another interesting site to visit is the miraculous shrine of Our Lady of Caysasay and Sta Lucia well (chapel was built in 1639). The municipality is also known as the Balisong (butterfly or fan knife), and Barong Tagalog (embroidered national fabric), Capital of the Philippines.
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