The city of Makati is the financial center of the Philippines and one of the major financial, commercial and economic hubs in Asia. It is one of the most populous metropolitan areas in the world, and provides an eclectic mix of holiday rentals - from luxurious homes to small holiday villas and rental condos on the outskirts of the city. Makati is well known for its highly cosmopolitan culture, and many expatriates live and work in the city. It is also a major cultural and entertainment hub in Metro Manila.
Restaurants in Makati
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Looking for something fun to do? Come visit us at the bhive and try out bouldering. Bouldering is a type of rock climbing that neither requires the use of a rope nor a harness. You can trust our safety mats to provide you with a soft landing. Get a full-body workout while having fun. No experience required! Kids are welcome too. After your session, relax in our bistro or take a hot shower.
4.5 based on 681 reviews
Mall with good selection of stores and restaurants. Went during Christmas time and the decorations were very nice. I like the live piano music.
4.5 based on 98 reviews
4.0 based on 25 reviews
The Escape Hunt Experience is an adventure like no other - exciting, addictive, challenging, educational & above all, fun! You will voyage back 100 years in time & play the part of a famous London detective, solving challenging mysteries set in old Manila.
4.0 based on 8 reviews
Ball Pit Manila is the coolest playground to hit the city - and it's for adults only! It combines two things every person who has come into adulthood needs - coffee and play! It boasts the first and biggest adult ball pit in the Philippines, featuring 80,000 balls to play with. Get ready to swing, jump, and just roll all over because we're making sure it is more fun in the Philippines!
3.5 based on 36 reviews
On our final night in Manila, we headed over to Ayala Malls Circuit to check out the nearby kart racing track. Basically, you go in, fill out your registration at a computerized kiosk (remember to take your passport or official ID) and pay the fee and you’re set to go. A detailed safety explanation follows and you are then allocated a car. Each race lasts 12 minutes, and it’s on a first come, first served basis. In my case (6:30pm on a Saturday night) the race was my sister and two other first-timers. 12 minutes is a long enough time behind the wheel and these cars really pack some punch. It’s kind of like real life Mario Kart without the banana peels and bonus points. Over the 12 minutes, we did eight laps through long straights, hairpin bends and lots of tricky little corners. I was 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th at various points in the race, but spinning out three times was a killer and I ended up 3rd! City Kart Racing was an awesome experience and a genuine thrill. My sister actually said it was the highlight of our 3-week trip in the Philippines and Japan. We found the staff to be great and very helpful. If you give them your camera, they will take pictures of you during the race. They even send you an email of your times and performance after the race. It cost 1125 pesos each all up, including registration for first-timers, and they’re open from 12pm to 10pm daily.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.