The National Museum of the Philippines is a prestigious cultural and educational institution located in the heart of Manila, the capital city of the Philippines. Established in 1901, it serves as a repository of Filipino heritage, art, culture, and history. The museum complex is composed of several buildings, including the National Art Gallery, the Museum of the Filipino People, and the Planetarium, each dedicated to various aspects of the Philippine cultural legacy. Showcaring an extensive collection, visitors can explore artifacts, artworks, ethnographic materials, and historical documents that trace the rich tapestry of the country’s past. Notable exhibits include the renowned Spoliarium painting by Juan Luna, an extensive collection of pre-Hispanic gold and pottery, and the remains of the Tabon Man, one of the oldest human remains found in the Philippines. The museum also conducts research, conservation, and educational programs, playing a vital role in preserving Filipino culture and promoting national identity.