Dumaguete /duːməˈɡɛtɛ/, officially the City of Dumaguete, (Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Dumaguete; Filipino: Lungsod ng Dumaguete), or simply as Dumaguete City, is a 3rd class city in the province of Negros Oriental, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of 131,377 people.
Restaurants in Dumaguete City
4.5 based on 139 reviews
The 100+ year history of this highly ranked, American-founded university is too complex and deep to cover here. The campus is a beautiful, green respite from he surrounding city and contains fine examples of Eastlake architecture, Art Deco, and Classic architecture - set in a mature, verdant Beaux-Arts style arrangement. Also, unlike many universities, its easy to access at the gates and visitors are not turned away. Worth reading a Wiki article on it that captures the founding in depth, WWII history, and even interesting events from he Marcos era. In the meantime, just enjoy the walk.
4.0 based on 91 reviews
We just happened to be there when they were putting a fresh coat of paint on the inside of the church. It was truly amazing how well preserved the beautiful church is.
4.0 based on 621 reviews
Early morning , early evening, good for a walk always plenty of people around , a few places for children to play , lots of street venders selling food and drinks, over the road lots of bars and restaurants which are open day and night ,
4.0 based on 33 reviews
A bit of fresh air after looking at catholic churches and chapels in the philippines. Chinese style and great to hang around.
4.0 based on 9 reviews
Souvenir Items from the Island of Negros Oriental. Novelty Items made of different kind of Negros Island local stones. A stonecraft factory.
3.5 based on 141 reviews
I find it amazing that there are so many historical structures still standing in the Philippines. I stopped and read the plaque out front took pictures for the scrapbook. Just Another interesting site to put on your to do list. Its next to the Cathedral and across from Rizal Park.
3.5 based on 43 reviews
The date was 29 October 1904 when a group of nuns known as Sisters of St Paul of Chartres from France came to Dumaguete on the invitation of Monsignor Frederick Rooker, the Bishop of Jaro Iloilo, another province in the Visayan region, to help in the education of the local townsfolk. It was a very noble task even to this day to render services to a foreign land. This sisters were dedicated to care for the sick and underprivileged. This undertaking was immortalized in this monument located in Rizal Boulevard.
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