01. National Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima

The Parish of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima is the second parish that was established in the City of Valenzuela on March 7, 1961, center of Fatima devotion in the Philippine and it was the first National Shrine in the Diocese of Malolos– Located along Fatima Avenue, Pag-asa Subdivision, Barangay Marulas 1440, Valenzuela City. Every 13th of the month of May they celebrate its feast day. The Shrine is situated on one of the highest hills of Marulas. The parish is located on one of the busiest streets in Valenzuela City, teemed with different business establishments and institutions; the most prominent is the Our Lady of Fatima University and the Fatima University Medical Center, these two with the Mother of God as its namesake. The Shrine serves as the official custodian of the National Pilgrim Image of Our Lady of Fatima, also known in history as the “EDSA Image”. One of its images was given by Pope Paul VI, the image serves as the forefront of the messages of Our Lady, and her presence in different places that she was brought to is a forewarning of signal graces.

02. Museo Valenzuela

Museo Valenzuela is a museum in Valenzuela in Metro Manila, Philippines. It is the city’s historical and cultural landmark, named after Dr. Pío Valenzuela in 1963. Museo Valenzuela features collections of artifacts depicting the city’s past and continuing development, it also serves as a repository of the city’s rich heritage and a beacon of light to its people and guests. It is likewise a venue for historical, cultural, and artistic presentations as well as seminars and symposia on national and local issues.

The original museum of Valenzuela was the house where Dr. Pío Valenzuela, a hero in the struggle of freedom against Spain and in whose memory the old town of Polo was renamed, was born and saw the best years of his life. This same house was burned recently. Museo Valenzuela houses a collection of artifacts and memorabilia tracing Valenzuela’s history. The museum also honors Dr. Pío Valenzuela, after whom the city was named in 1963. The Museo is housed in a Spanish colonial style building, and is a popular venue for cultural and artistic events, public seminars and conventions.

03. Our Lady of Fatima University

OLFU has a longstanding and deep commitment to provide services and facilities centered towards its growing population of international students. Studying at Fatima allows the student to experience a country which has a strong sense of identity combined with a varied and multi-cultural history. Our Lady of Fatima University is the leading medical school of Philippines. OLFU runs under graduate programs MBBS (MD) and Residency post graduate programs.

The Our Lady of Fatima College of Medicine is housed in five buildings where you’ll find the school’s lecture halls, seminar and conference rooms, research and teaching laboratories, classrooms, amphitheater, library facilities with audio visual monitors, administrative offices of the departments and parking space. It is having a Medical Hospital adjoining with the Medical university. The College has the latest sophisticated medical laboratory equipment that meet the standards of the Board of Medical Education. Also, it has a computer laboratory equipped with internet access to facilitate research work and networking of all medical students.

04. OLFU R.I.S.E. Tower

As the Our Lady of Fatima University continues to become a globally competent institution, an 8-storey Science and Technology Hub is now in the works at the vicinity of the Valenzuela City campus. This is why the R.I.S.E. tower was built in order to provide the students a hands-on learning experience. Some of these facilities will include: an additional multi-purpose hall and auditorium; the main library; discussion rooms; atheletic amenities such as a basketball court, a swimming pool, gym, jogging path; more classroom laboratories; mock plane, hotel rooms, and a virtual nursing space.

05. Fatima Avenue Outdoor Market

Valenzuela City is seemingly making good on its promise to make its side of the metro more pedestrian-friendly. With string lights hanging in mid-air, rows of tents occupied by local businesses peddle a variety of street food — ranging from skewered meats such as barbecue and isaw to cheese sticks and siomai to Japanese takoyaki and pizza. Former Valenzuela City Mayor Rex Gatchalian announced the conversion project late last year, with its pedestrianization headed by the office of Gerard Lico, an architect best known for his heritage conservation projects. He quoted that "We always believed that a family should not always be in malls. A family’s quality time should be spent in public open-air spaces where they can bond together,” in a video released last year.

—  https://valenzuelathevibrant.wordpress.com/2018/03/04/280/

— https://valenzuelathevibrant.wordpress.com/2018/03/04/museo-valenzuela/

— https://www.mbbs-md.com/colleges/countries/olfu/

— https://www.fatima.edu.ph/discover/science-technology-hub/

— https://coconuts.co/manila/food-drink/valenzuela-citys-fatima-avenue-now-offers-an-outdoor-food-market/