Plaza Salcedo is an iconic public square located in the heart of the historic city of Vigan, in the province of Ilocos Sur, Philippines. Named after the Spanish conquistador Juan de Salcedo who founded the city in 1572, the plaza is a picturesque site featuring a central fountain and is surrounded by colonial structures that echo the area's rich historical past. The cobblestone streets and unique architecture of the surrounding buildings reflect the fusion of Asian building design and colonial European colonial architecture, which has earned Vigan a designation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The plaza is not only a testament to the city's colonial history but also serves as a focal point for social gatherings, festivals, and cultural events. Local residents and tourists alike can often be seen enjoying the ambiance of the plaza, taking leisurely walks, or participating in the various activities that occur there. Highlights near the plaza include the Vigan Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, and the historic Calle Crisologo, which is famed for its preserved colonial houses and horse-drawn carriages called 'calesas.'