The Lakeshore District is an impressive tract of largely untapped prime real estate along Laguna Bay. The City of Taguig is the custodian of this expanse of land; a role taken very seriously as they map out the development of the 1,000-hectare area as one of Metro Manila’s premiere tourist and recreational destination. In time, the world-class undertaking in eco-tourism will cease to live in the blueprints of city officials as golfers tee-off at the District’s natural preserve and visitors enjoy the breathtaking scenery of Laguna Lake while walking the boardwalk.

Furthermore, the neighborhood’s vibrant and dynamic design, well-developed utilities and infrastructure, close proximity to the city center—located only minutes away from Fort Bonifacio and NAIA Terminal 3—and its easy access via C-6 will make it an ideal spot for urbanites and tourists seeking respite from the usual city gimmicks.


Lakeside Leisure
The water-themed, pedestrian-friendly shoreline is designed to optimize the lake area. Commercial, recreational, and transportation facilities will line the boardwalk, facing the lake. Floating restaurants and docks will also dot the boardwalk, adding to the area’s cheerful outdoor pier atmosphere.

Various commercial and mixed-use developments add dimension and diversity to the Lakeshore district, from the marina, boardwalk, water sports facilities, ferry terminal and fish port, multi modal transport terminal, to the sports complex. Lakeshore is an amusement park with something to offer everyone.


Tee Time
Doubling as a nature preserve, the golf course and residential development is going to be one of the District’s main features. Residential fairway lots and villas overlooking the lake and the 36-hole all-weather golf course will be paradise to golf buffs. The development will also build a fully equipped golf and sports club for the entire family. Lakeshore’s generous open spaces and responsible development will undoubtedly attract new investments and commercial projects in the area.


Lakeshore Saint's Day
While most towns celebrate religious events on foot, locals at the District take to the water to honor their patron Saint Anne. The Santa Anang Banak River Festival is a centuries-old grand fluvial parade where spectators along the shoreline toss gifts of fruit back and forth with boat riders as a symbol of sharing and thanksgiving called “pasubo.” The revelers then sail to the mouth of Laguna de Bay for a special blessing. The dancing procession, or “pandangguhan,” starts after they touch ground.