The shrine is a blend of Spanish colonial and Filipino traditional architecture. The main house features a classic “bahay na bato” style with a combination of stone and wooden materials. It has a spacious and elevated design with wide verandas and large windows.
The Aguinaldo Shrine was the residence of Emilio Aguinaldo, the first president of the Philippines. It is renowned for being the site of the declaration of Philippine independence from Spanish rule on June 12, 1898.
The statue is a prominent public monument featuring dynamic figures of the 13 martyrs, depicted in a dramatic and emotive style to convey their sacrifice.
The 13 martyrs were executed by Spanish forces in 1896 for their involvement in the Philippine Revolution. They are honored for their role in the fight against colonial oppression.
The house reflects traditional Spanish colonial architecture with stone walls, wooden floors, and a tiled roof.
The house was the site of the trial and subsequent execution of Andres Bonifacio, a pivotal figure in the Philippine Revolution. His trial marked a significant moment in the struggle for independence.