Marjorie Gavan
Google
This museum focuses on people and culture; artifacts from indigenous groups, pre-colonial tools, textiles, weapons, traditional burial jars, and exhibitions on Philippine languages and belief systems.
The building is air-conditioned, and each floor has restrooms. There are no cafes or food outlets inside. We scanned through the exhibits because there were too many artifacts to see that it would take forever to really stop and inspect everything. Still, it took us about an hour to finish the tour.
The museum is one of the two sitting across each other in front of Teodoro F. Valencia Circle. There's no entrance fee. You need to present an ID before entering and leave your belongings in the bag counter.
I hope they consider adding cafes and souvenir shops for a better experience.