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List of city and municipal halls in Metro Manila
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The following is a list of the city and town (municipal) halls in Metro Manila.
Current
More information City or town, Building ...
City or town | Building | Image | Locale | Built | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Caloocan | Caloocan City Hall | ![]() |
Grace Park East | 2017 | Main city hall of Caloocan[1] |
Las Piñas | Las Piñas City Hall | ![]() |
Pamplona Tres | — | |
Makati | Makati City Hall | ![]() |
Poblacion | 2000 | New city hall, coexists with the old city hall.[2] |
Malabon | Malabon City Hall | San Agustin | — | ||
Mandaluyong | Mandaluyong City Hall | ![]() |
Plainview | — | |
Manila | Manila City Hall | ![]() |
Ermita | 1941 | |
Marikina | Marikina City Hall | Santa Elena | 1969 | Eastern façade built during late-1990s. | |
Muntinlupa | Muntinlupa City Hall | Putatan | 2007 | Designed by Architect Roderick Espina in bahay kubo style, and built to replace a previous city hall that was destroyed in a fire in 2007.[3][4] | |
Navotas | Navotas City Hall | ![]() |
Sipac-Almacen | — | |
Parañaque | Parañaque City Hall | ![]() |
San Antonio | — | |
Pasay | Pasay City Hall | ![]() |
Brgy. 70, Zone 9 | — | |
Pasig | Pasig Temporary City Hall | Rosario | 2024 | [5] | |
Pateros | Pateros Municipal Hall | ![]() |
Aguho | — | |
Quezon City | Quezon City Hall | ![]() |
Central | 1972 | |
San Juan | San Juan City Hall | ![]() |
Pinaglabanan | ||
Taguig | Taguig City Hall | ![]() |
Tuktukan | 1959 | Current building is the third iteration built on the same site [6] [7] |
Valenzuela | Valenzuela City Hall | Karuhatan | 2009 | New city hall, also known as the Legislative and People’s Center Building[8] | |
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Former
More information City or town, Building ...
City or town | Building | Image | Locale | Built | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Caloocan | Caloocan City Hall | Poblacion | 1952 | Aging building was succeeded by the current city hall in Grace Park East that opened in 2017 and was replaced on its former site by 999 Shopping Mall Caloocan.[9] | |
Caloocan City Hall North | ![]() |
Camarin | — | Old building at Caloocan's North portion replaced by a new building that began construction in 2023.[10] | |
Makati | Makati City Hall | ![]() |
Poblacion | 1962 | New city hall built behind the structure.[2] |
Presidencia | Poblacion | 1918 | Now occupied by the Museo ng Makati[11] | ||
Manila | Ayuntamiento de Manila | Intramuros | 1884 | City hall moved to a new building. Destroyed during World War II and reconstructed in 2013. | |
Parañaque | Presidencia | La Huerta | 1890 | Old municipal hall that was replaced by the current city hall in 1971. Currently site of Ospital ng Parañaque.[12] | |
Pasig | Pasig City Hall | ![]() |
San Nicolas | 1967 | Closed in 2025 for redevelopment as the new Pasig City Hall.[13] |
Quezon City | Quezon City Hall (I) | – | E. Rodriguez | Site is now Activa. | |
Quezon City Hall (II) | 1950s | Immaculate Conception | Site is now Ramon Magsaysay (Cubao) High School. | ||
Taguig | Presidencia | Sta. Ana | 1892 | Site is now currently occupied by Plaza Quezon [14] | |
Municipal Hall | Sta. Ana | 1928 | Built near the 1892 site. Current site is now a public market, while the municipal/city hall moved to its current Tuktukan location in 1959.[15] | ||
Valenzuela | Valenzuela City Hall | 1982 | Old city hall that was replaced by a new city hall in 2014[8] |
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Proposed / Under construction
More information City or town, Building ...
City or town | Building | Locale | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Caloocan | Caloocan City Hall North | Camarin | Under construction | 4-storey building under construction as of 2023.[10] |
Pasig | New Pasig City Hall | San Nicolas | Under construction | Reconstructed structure at the 1967 site.[13] |
Taguig | Taguig City Hall | Brgy. Ususan | Under construction | 17-storey building under construction as of 2019.[7] Taguig Convention Center, a part of the structure on the ground floor, is already operational, as well as the new Council Session Hall (home of the Taguig City Council), SP Session Hall Gallery, and function rooms inside the building.[16] |
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