Where to go?
If day 1 was more of “playtime,” day 2 was more like a field trip. We made a stop at Nayong Pilipino sa Clark, which is a smaller version of the Nayong Pilipino we used to know (kids, it used to stand on NAIA 3).
View from the museum
And because this is a field trip, dapat may national hero:
Bayani sa isang sulok
And historical landmarks:
Emilio Aguinaldo's house
The Barasoain Church looks real. Wait, I just realized I didn’t go inside the “church.”
Barasoain Church at Nayong Pilipino
Pretty flowers 
The lake’s so green. It’s the tree with orange leaves that caught my attention. Love its reflection on water.
View by the Chinese bridge
They also have an area that reminds me of Intramuros.
Drops, drops, drops of water
Haven't seen banderitas as colorful as this in a long while
I hope they rebuild the old Nayong Pilipino in Pasay. 
I’m sure it’s gonna be a hit among tourists.
Next stop was Puregold Duty Free. 3 MUSKETEEEEEEERS! I actually found a supermarket that sells this chocolate in Manila but what the, Puregold has rows and rows of my favorite chocolate. So it still made me giddy. Hee.
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3 MUSKETEERS! =P~
I just realized, I’ve never been to Nayong Pilipino. NOOO~
/childhoodincomplete
I’ve always seen a “Bagong Nayong Pilipino” sign on Diosdado Macapagal Blvd, but there are just fields and fields of grass behind the fence. There eventually were some residential development, but never something that closely resembles what idea I have of a “Nayong Pilipino” and those photos above.
I don’t know. A LOT has been built around MoA, no trace of it other than the little signboard yet.