# List of historical markers of the Philippines in Central Luzon

This list of historical markers installed by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) in Central Luzon (Region III) is an annotated list of people, places, or events in the region that have been commemorated by cast-iron plaques issued by the said commission. The plaques themselves are permanent signs installed in publicly visible locations on buildings, monuments, or in special locations.
While many Cultural Properties have historical markers installed, not all places marked with historical markers are designated into one of the particular categories of Cultural Properties.
A marker on the site of the assassination of Aurora Aragon Quezon in Bongabon was rededicated on the site on April 28, 2013, after the original marker dated February 13, 1991, went missing.
There has been an issue regarding the possible relocation of a historical marker dedicated to Francisco "Soc" Rodrigo in Bulakan over ownership issues of the heritage house.
The historical marker for José Rizal in Tarlac City was reported to be in a state of rot in 2011. The marker was relocated and put in a better position in front of the city plaza after 58 years of neglect.
On June 3, 2016, it was the first time for the NHCP to unveil a marker for a nameless personality. A marker was installed in Macabebe, commemorating the leader of the Battle of Bangkusay Channel, the "first native to give up his life for independence."
The first historical marker in the Kapampangan language was unveiled on August 17, 2017, for the Holy Rosary Parish Church of Angeles City. This also served as a rectification for the earlier marker of the Pamintuan Mansion saying that the said house was the site of the first anniversary celebration of the independence of the Philippines. Thus, replacement markers were also installed for the said house.
This article lists two hundred twenty-three (223) markers from the region of Central Luzon, including eight (8) that are part of the Philippine Nationhood Trail markers series.

## Aurora

This article lists seven (7) markers from the province of Aurora.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| Aurora Aragon Quezon (1888–1949) | | Building | House | First Lady of Manuel Quezon and became the first head of the Philippine Red Cross. | Aurora Aragon Quezon Ancestral House, Rizal St., Baler | Filipino | February 19, 1985 |
| Bayan ng Baler | Town of Baler | | | An old community of Barrio Sabang before the arrival of the Spaniards, established as a Franciscan mission in 1609. | Baler Plaza, Baler | Filipino | 2009 |
| Birthplace of Manuel Luis Quezon | | Structure | Monument | Site of the house where Manuel Quezon was born on August 19, 1878. | Museo Baler, Quezon St., Baler | English | 1948 |
| Dikaloyungan | | Site | Site | Site of declaration of defiance against the Spaniards in Aurora. Katipuneros tore their cedula here on September 3, 1897. | Recto St., Brgy. Zabali, Baler | Filipino | June 30, 2005 |
| Lt. Gilmore Rescue Party | | Site | Site | Site of a rescue party of Lt. James C. Gilmore to rescue the Spanish garrison against Philippine revolutionaries. | Baler Plaza, San Luis St., Baler | English | 1939 |
| Siege of the Church of Baler | | Building | House of Worship | The Spanish garrison was besieged in Baler Church from June 27, 1898, to June 2, 1899. | Baler Church, Baler | English | 1939 |
| Simbahan ng Baler | Church of Baler | Building | House of Worship | First built by Franciscans in 1611, site of the Siege of the Church of Baler. | Baler Church, Baler | English | April 12, 2000 |

## Bataan

This article lists twenty-three (23) markers from the province of Bataan.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| Bataan and Democracy | | | | Contains a quote from United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt's radio address of January 3, 1945. | Hermosa | English | January 5, 1945 |
| Cabcaben Mariveles, Bataan | | | | Resistance against the Japanese ended when Corregidor fell and when Lieutenant General Jonathan M. Wainwright surrendered to Lieutenant General Masaharu Homma in a house on this site. | Bataan Provincial Expressway/Roman Superhighway, Townsite, Mariveles | Filipino | March 26, 1977 |
| Cayetano Arellano | | | | Birthplace of the first Filipino Chief Justice of the Philippines. He was born here on March 2, 1847. | Orion | Filipino | April 1970 |
| Church of Abucay | | Building | House of Worship | Dominicans were entrusted here in 1588. One of the earliest printing presses in the Philippines was operated in Abucay, under Rev. Francisco Blancas San Jose, O.P. and Don Tomas Pinpin. | Abucay Church facade, Abucay | English | 1939 |
| Church of Balanga | | | | Formerly part of Abucay, it became an independent mission in 1739. | Balanga Church facade, Balanga | English | 1940 |
| Church of Hermosa | | | | Served as a temporary provincial chapter for the Dominicans | Hermosa | English | 1939 |
| Church of Orani | | Building | House of Worship | Became an independent missionary center in 1714. The church was reconstructed in 1938. | Orani Church, Orani | English | 1939 |
| Church of Orion | | | | Formerly part of Abucay. Became independent in 1667. Town was birthplace of Cayetano Arellano. | Orion Church facade, Orion | English | 1939 |
| Church of Samal | | Building | House of Worship | Dominicans were entrusted here in 1596. In 1898, the church was burned by the Katipuneros to drive out their enemies. | Samal Church facade, Samal | English | 1939 |
| Corregidor | | | | Became a stronghold for multiple political entities, including the Chinese in 1225, Spanish, Dutch, allied forces and the Japanese.. | A. Bonifacio St., cor. Monroe, Mariveles | English | 1949 |
| Death March April 1942 | | | | The last frontline of the defense of the Bataan Peninsula against the Japanese | Bagac | English | 1968 |
| The Death March of Filipino and American Prisoners of War from Mariveles and Bagac to Camp O' Donnell, Capas, Tarlac April 1942 | | Structure | Memorial | More than 70,000 Filipino and American soldiers were tortured by the Japanese in this march after the Fall of Bataan. | Mariveles | Filipino, English | 1967 |
| The Fall of Bataan 9 April 1942 | | Site/Events | Site | In memory of the Filipinos and Americans who fought in World War II | Balanga | English | April 9, 1952 |
| Francisco C. Baltazar (Balagtas) 1788–1862 | | | | Great Filipino poet, author of Florante at Laura. Became inspiration for heroes such as José Rizal and Apolinario Mabini. | Balagtas Monument, Brgy. Wawa, Orion | Filipino | March 27, 2015 |
| Kalookan ng Sisiman | Lookout of Sisiman | | | First main headquarters of the first squadron if the coast guard under Capt. Alberto Navarette. | Sisiman, Mariveles | English | April 10, 1982 |
| Mariveles | | | | During the Spanish era, it became the important checking point of ships entering or leaving Manila Bay. Starting point of Death March, April 9, 1942 | Mariveles | English | 1950 |
| Ang Pinagsimulan ng Death March | The Starting Point of the Death March | Site of an Event | Site | Starting point of the Death March in Mariveles, where more than 70,000 Filipino and American soldiers were forced to march. | Poblacion, Mariveles | Filipino | March 23, 2017 |
| Ang Pinagsimulan ng Death March | The Starting Point of the Death March | | | Starting point of the Death March in Mariveles, where more than 70,000 Filipino and American soldiers were forced to march. | Bagac | Filipino | September 22, 2017 |
| Pook ng Lazareto ng Mariveles | Site of Lazaretto of Mariveles | Buildings/ Structures | Hospital | Built in 1882 to contain the spread of cholera in Manila. | Mariveles Mental Wellness and General Hospital, Mariveles | Filipino | August 22, 2024 |
| The Provincial Government Building of Bataan | | | | Formerly known as the Casa Real. Housed the provincial high school from 1903 to 1906. | Balanga | English | 1939 |
| Tomas Guillermo T. del Rosario | | Personages | Biographical marker | Remembered for advocating the separation of church and state in the Philippines. | Balanga | Filipino | 2007 |
| Tomas Pinpin | | | | | Limbagang Pinpin Museum, Abucay, Bataan | Filipino | 2019 |
| Tomas Pinpin | | Personages | Biographical marker | One of the first recorded Filipinos expert in book publishing. | Tomas Pinpin Monument, Plaza Mabatang, Abucay | Filipino | November 22, 2022 |

## Bulacan

This article lists sixty-four (64) markers from the province of Bulacan.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| | | | | Site where the house stood housing the school of the Women of Malolos which was given a letter by Rizal. | Old site of Instituto Mujeres, Malolos City | Filipino | June 20, 1961 |
| | | | | Convent where Emilio Aguinaldo enacted the Malolos Constitution. | Barasoain Church Convent, Malolos City | Filipino | 1969 |
| | | | | Barasoain as the Cradle of Democracy in the East. Members of the Malolos Congress. | Barasoain Church, Malolos City | Filipino, English, and Spanish | 1961 |
| | | | | Barasoain Church site where Aguinaldo took his oath as the president of the Philippines. | Barasoain Church, Malolos City | Filipino | 1969 |
| Alejo Santos 1911 - 1984 | | Personages | Biographical marker | Hero of the Second World War. | Bustos Heritage Park, Bustos | Filipino | July 17, 2022 |
| Asociacion Filantropica De Los Damas De La Cruz Roja En Filipinas | Philanthropic Association of the Red Cross Ladies in the Philippines | Association/ Institution/ Organization | Institutional Marker | Established under Hilaria del Rosario, during the First Philippine Republic. | Bulacan Provincial Capitol, Malolos | Filipino | August 15, 2024 |
| Ang Bayan ng Kalumpit | The Town of Calumpit | | | Established in 1575 by Augustinians, became the first town in Bulacan. | Calumpit | Filipino | December 27, 1975 |
| Ang Bayan ng Obando | The Town of Obando | | | Former part of Meycauayan and Polo, famous for its festival every May 17–18. | Parking Area, Obando Municipal Hall, Obando | Filipino | May 19, 1973 |
| Birthplace of General Gregorio H. del Pilar | | Site | Site | Katipunan general born in Cupang on November 14, 1875. Defended Kakarong and Tirad Pass. | Cupang, Bulakan | Filipino | 1948 |
| Birthplace of Marcelo del Pilar | | | | Birthplace of the propagandist and colleague of Rizal. He was a descendant of the old noble family of the Gatmaytans. | Cupang, Bulakan | English | 1939 |
| Birthplace of Marcelo del Pilar | | | | Birthplace of the propagandist, born on August 30, 1850. Writer and editor of La Solidaridad. | Cupang, Bulakan | English | 2012 |
| Biyaknabato | | Site | Cave | Where Katipuneros under Aguinaldo established the Republic of Biak na Bato. | Biak-na-Bato National Park, San Miguel | Filipino | December 14, 1973 |
| Bulacan Military Area | | | | Marker dedicated to the heroes of the Bulacan Military Area which was established on July 3, 1942. | | Filipino | |
| Bulacan Military Area | | Site | Military Camp | Military camp aided in the battle of the Filipino guerrillas and USAFFE against the Japanese in WWII. | Bustos Plaza, Bustos | Filipino | August 2, 2012 |
| Bulakan Church | | Building | House of Worship | The Town Church of Bulakan built by Augustinians in 1578 | Bulakan | Filipino | 1956 |
| Casa Real | | Building | NHCP Museum | Built in 1580 as Casa Tribunal,became Casa Real of Bulacan Province in 1901. | Paseo del Congreso cor. Bank of Commerce Rd., Malolos City | Filipino | June 11, 1990 |
| Church of Barasoain | | Building | House of Worship, NHCP Museum | Site of Malolos Congress 1898, Inauguration of the First Philippine Republic 1899, Site of Universidad Literaria de Filipina | Barasoain Church façade, Malolos | Filipino, English | 1940, 1969, |
| Church of Hagonoy | | | | Originally a chapel under Calumpit. Became a church in 1731. | Hagonoy | English | 1958 |
| Church of Meycauayan | | Building | House of Worship | The town of Meycauayan was established by the Franciscans in 1578. Present church was built in 1668. | Meycauayan Church façade | English | 1939 |
| Church of Pandi | | Building | House of Worship | The parish and town of Santa Maria, formerly known as Santa Maria de Pandi, were founded in 1792. Both town and church were destroyed during an incident between Filipino and American forces in April 1899. | Santa Maria Church façade | English | 1939 |
| Dela Fuente-Villaroman Ancestral House | | Buildings/Structures | Ancestral House | | Caingin, San Rafael, Bulacan | English | August 17, 2022 |
| Dito Ipinanganak noong Ika-25 ng Marso, 1863 si Mariano Ponce | Here Mariano Ponce was born March 25, 1863 | | | Colleague of Rizal in propagating Filipino ideas in Europe. | Mariano Ponce St., Brgy. Tibag, Baliuag | Filipino | 1953 |
| Dr. Maximo Viola (1857–1933) | | | | Rizal's travel companion in Europe who funded Noli me Tangere. | Maharlika Highway cor. Viola St., San Miguel | Filipino | October 17, 1962 |
| Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy (1869–1964) | | Structure | Monument | First president of the Philippines. Malolos became the site of the revolutionary government after it was moved from Bakoor. | Calle Paseo del Congreso, Malolos City | Filipino | January 23, 2012 |
| Felipe Buencamino, Ama | Felipe Buencamino, Sr. | | | Statesman and a first secretary of foreign affairs during the First Philippine Republic. | San Miguel | Filipino | February 24, 1974 |
| Felipe Salvador | | Personages | Biographical marker | Advocate of religious freedom, became a leader of a Kapampangan revolt against the Spaniards. | Baliuag North Central School, Baliuag | Filipino | May 26, 2021 |
| Francisco Santiago | | | | Wrote the first modern kundiman. Became the director of the Conservatory of Music of the University of the Philippines. | Sta. Maria | Filipino | 1964 |
| Francisco "Soc" Rodrigo 1914–1998 | | | | Teacher, broadcaster, writer, and senator who fervently used Filipino in his literary works and even in his teaching | Bulakan | Filipino | January 29, 2014 |
| Geminiano T. de Ocampo (1907–1987) | | | | Opthalmologist and educator, National Scientist. | Marcelo H. del Pilar National High School, Malolos | Filipino | December 12, 2007 |
| Guilermo E. Tolentino (1890–1976) | | Site | House | Birthplace of National Artist Guillermo E.Tolentino | Calle Sabitan, Malolos City | Filipino | July 28, 2012 |
| Heneral Isidoro D. Torres | General Isidoro D. Torres | Site | Site | Established a guerrilla unit when Malolos was captured by General Arthur MacArthur on March 31, 1899. | Brgy. Matimbo Rd., Matimbo, Malolos City | Filipino | September 15, 1956 |
| Joaquin Gonzalez (1853–1900) | | | | Distinguished scientist in medicine and became representative of Pampanga for the revolutionary congress. | 590 Dr. Gonzalez St., Poblacion, Baliuag | Filipino | September 21, 1982 |
| Jose Cojuangco (1896–1976) | | Site | House | Legislator and businessman. In 1938, established and headed the Philippine Bank of Commerce. | Cojuangco Ancestral House, Calle Paseo del Congreso, Malolos City | Filipino | 2008 |
| Jose Corazon de Jesus | | | | Famous poet. Known as the "King of Balagtasan" after beating Florentino T. Collantes at the Olympic Stadium. | Sta. Maria | Filipino | 1964 |
| Katedral ng Malolos | Cathedral of Malolos | | | Built in 1580 by Augustinian friars became Cathedral in 1962 and a Minor Basilica in 1999. | Church of the Immaculate Conception site, Malolos City | Filipino | March 14, 2022 |
| Labanan sa Kakarong | Battle of Kakarong | Site | Site | Became a Katipunan camp of 6,000 soldiers. More than 1,200 Katipuneros died in this historic battle. | Pandi | Filipino | April 17, 1968 |
| Labanan sa Ipo Dam | Battle of Ipo Dam | | | Five-day battle between Japanese and allied forces. The battle was won by the guerrillas on May 17, 1945. | Norzagaray | Filipino | May 19, 2005 |
| Labanan sa Quingua (Plaridel) Abril 23, 1899 | Battle of Quingua (Plaridel) April 23, 1899 | Site | Site | Major Battle of the Philippine–American War. American forces were first defeated, but advanced through the help of reinforcements. | Plaridel | Filipino | April 23, 1999 |
| Labanan sa San Rafael | Battle of San Rafael | | | The battle on November 30, 1896, became one of the bloodies in Bulacan, with Filipino forces headed by General Anacleto Enriquez and Spanish forces headed by Lieutenant Colonel Lopez Arteaga. | San Rafael Church façade, San Rafael | Filipino | November 30, 1997 |
| Mababang Paaralan ng San Rafael | San Rafael Elementary School | Building | School | School building designed by William E. Parsons. Used by the Japanese during WWII from 1942 to 1944. | San Rafael Elementary School, S. Valero St., M. Valte St., San Rafael | | 2008 |
| Mabuhay ang mga Bayani | Long Live the Heroes | | | Place where a thousand men protested against the local Spanish government. | Bustos Church grounds, C.L. Hilario St., Bustos | Filipino | 1960 |
| Malolos Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1898–1899 | Malolos Path of Filipino Nationhood, 1898–1899 | | | | Malolos Church, Malolos City | Filipino | September 20, 2023 |
| Marcelo H. del Pilar | | Building | NHCP Museum | Where propagandist Marcelo H. del Pilar was born August 30, 1850. | Bulakan (1939 marker currently within NHCP storage) | English | 1939, 1976 |
| Mariano Ponce | | | | Colleague of Rizal in propagating Filipino ideas in Europe. | Mariano Ponce St., Brgy. Tibag, Baliuag | Filipino | May 24, 2019 |
| Mariano V. Sevilla 12 Nobyembre 1839 - 23 Nobyembre 1923 | Mariano V. Sevilla 12 November 1839 - 23 November 1923 | | | Priest and writer of devotional for Flores de Mayo, implicated in the Cavite mutiny. | Mariano Sevilla monument, Bulakan Church grounds, Bulakan | Filipino | November 23, 2023 |
| Memorare | | Sites/Events | Event | A Muslim armada composed of 2,000 fought here and opposed the Spaniards at Bangkusay, Tondo. | Battle of Bangkusay Monument, Emilio G. Perez cor. Santo Niño-San Agustin Diversion Road, Hagonoy | Filipino | August 14, 2024 |
| Nicanor Abelardo at Sta. Ana (1893–1934) | Nicanor Abelardo y Sta. Ana (1893–1934) | | | One of the greatest musical composers of the Philippines. Became known for Mutya ng Pasig. | San Miguel | Filipino | June 20, 1963 |
| Pook na Sinilangan ni Balagtas | Birthplace of Francisco Balagtas | Site | Site | Birthplace of the national poet Francisco Balagtas, born on April 2, 1788. Author of Florante at Laura. | Panginay, Balagtas (Bigaa) | Filipino | 1949 |
| Pook ng Gobierno Militar de la Plaza Malolos, Bulacan | Site of the Military Governor's Place in Malolos | Building | Private Company (Meralco Malolos Office) | Office of General Isidoro Torres during the First Philippine Republic | Calle Pariancillo, Brgy. Santo Niño, Malolos City | Filipino | 2008 |
| Republica Filipina, 1898–1901 | Philippine Republic, 1898–1901 | | | | Malolos City | Spanish | Sept. 15, 1956 |
| Republika Pilipina 1898–1901 | Philippine Republic 1898–1901 | | | Church convent served as Presidential Residence of General Emilio Aguinaldo during the First Philippine Republic. | Church of the Immaculate Conception, Malolos City | Filipino, English, and Spanish | 1969 |
| Simbahan ng Baliwag | Church of Baliuag | Building | House of Worship | Established in the town by Augustinians 1733. The church became a military camp and hospital by the Americans in 1899. | Baliwag Church, Baliwag | Filipino | August 28, 2023 |
| Simbahan ng Barasoain | Church of Barasoain | Building | House of Worship, NHCP Museum | Declared by the NHCP as a National Historical Landmark. | Barasoain Church façade, Malolos | Filipino | September 21, 1977 |
| Ang Simbahan ng Bulacan | The Church of Bulacan | | | Established by Augustinians in 1575 as a visita of Tondo. Where Gregorio Del Pilar secretly distributed leaflets from the writings of Marcelo Del Pilar. | Bulakan | Filipino | 2007 |
| Simbahan ng Hagonoy | Church of Hagonoy | Building | House of Worship | Town established by Augustinian priests in 1581. Father Diego Ordoñez Vivar served as first priest. | Hagonoy | Filipino | April 5, 1981 |
| Simbahan ng Calumpit | | Building | House of Worship | The Town Church of Calumpit built by Augustinians in 1571 | Calumpit | Filipino | June 24, 2019 |
| Simbahan ng Marilao | Church of Marilao | | | Started as a chapel, first built by Fr. Vicente de Talavera on April 21, 1796. | Marilao | Filipino | 1980; May 8, 1996 |
| Simbahan ng Obando | Obando Church | Building | House of Worship | First built by Franciscans under the leadership of Rev. P. Manuel de Olivencia, on April 29, 1754. | Obando Church façade, Obando | Filipino | April 28, 1984 |
| Simbahan ng Pulilan | Pulilan Church | Buildings/ Structures | House of Worship | Established by Augustinians. Besieged during the revolution. | Pulilan Church façade, Pulilan | Filipino | March 15, 2021 |
| Simbahan ng Quingua (Plaridel, Bulacan) | Church of Quingua | Building | House of Worship | Established in the town by Augustinians 1602. The church became a military camp and hospital by the Americans in 1899. | Plaridel | Filipino | 1959 |
| Simbahan ng San Miguel de Mayumo | Church of San Miguel de Mayumo | | | Established in 1607 as a visita of Candaba by Augustinians. Became a Spanish garrison during the Battle of San Miguel de Mayumo, May 1898. | San Miguel church façade, San Miguel | Filipino | May 3, 2018 |
| Simbahan ng Sta. Maria | Sta. Maria Church | | | | Santa Maria church façade, Santa Maria | Filipino | |
| Simon Tecson (1861–1903) | | | | Revolutionary colonel from San Miguel, who headed the troops of Bulacan, and was assigned by Aguinaldo to pursue the Siege of Baler. | San Miguel | Filipino | 2009 |
| Trinidad Tecson | | | | Revolutionary who became known as the "Mother of Biyak-na-Bato." | San Miguel | Filipino | November 18, 1979 |

## Nueva Ecija

This article lists twenty-five (25) markers from the province of Nueva Ecija.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| Bahay ni Crispulo Sideco | Crispulo Sideco House | | | Became the headquarters of Emilio Aguinaldo when the capital moved to San Isidro. | Crispulo Sideco House | Filipino | April 5, 2024 |
| Cabanatuan Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | Cabanatuan Path of Filipino Nationhood, 1899 | | | | Cabanatuan Cathedral | Filipino | June 14, 2024 |
| Central Luzon State University | | | | Founded as Muñoz School in 1907. Secretly founded here a group of guerrillas in 1943. | Central Luzon State University, University Ave., Science City of Muñoz | Filipino | April 12, 2007 |
| Death Place of General Antonio Luna | | | | Formerly the presidential headquarters of the First Philippine Republic, where Luna and his aide Francisco Roman were assassinated by Aguinaldo's men. | San Nicolas de Tolentino Church, Plaza Lucero, Cabanatuan | English | February 3, 1966 |
| Epifanio de los Santos | | Personage | Statue | Prince of Filipino Scholars, noted author, historian, and lawyer. | Epifanio de los Santos Monument, San Isidro Plaza, San Isidro | Filipino | April 6, 2015 |
| Heneral Manuel Tinio (1877–1924) | General Manuel Tinio (1877–1924) | | | Revolutionary general who fought on both the Philippine revolutionary wars against the Spanish and the Americans. | Tinio Mausoleum, Cabanatuan Cemetery, Cabanatuan City | Filipino | 1977 |
| Jose P. Bantug | | | | Teacher of public health. Founder and first president of Philippine Numismatic and Antiquarian society. | San Isidro | Filipino | May 14, 1983 |
| Katedral ng Cabanatuan | Cabanatuan Cathedral | | | Established by Agutinians as visita of Gapan. | Cabanatuan Cathedral, Cabanatuan City | Filipino | June 14, 2024 |
| Kuyapo, Nueva Ecija Disyembre 10, 1899 | Cuyapo, Nueva Ecija December 10, 1899 | | | House where Apolinario Mabini was staying when he was captured by the Americans. | Cuyapo | Filipino | 1964 |
| Labanan sa San Isidro | Battle of San Isidro | | | Troops headed by Mariano Llanera and Pantaleon Valmonte to capture the then capital of Nueva Ecija on September 2, 1896. | San Isidro Plaza, San Isidro | Filipino | 1995 |
| Lazaro Francisco | | Personage | Personage | Distinguished novelist in the Filipino language who grew up in Cabanatuan. | Lazaro Francisco Elementary School (West Cabanatuan Elementary School), Zulueta Road, Cabanatuan | Filipino | June 16, 1990 |
| Lungsod ng Kabanatuan | City of Cabanatuan | | | Town originally part of Gapan. Became town on July 14, 1777. Became the capital of the Philippines on May 9, 1899, until it was moved to Tarlac. | Cabanatuan | Filipino | July 14, 1966 |
| Mamerto Natividad (1871–1897) | | | | Revolutionary lieutenant general of Central Luzon and spouse of Delfina Herbosa. | Cabiao | Filipino | 2007, replaced 2017 |
| Mariano Llanera (1855–1942) | | | | Leader of the revolutionary forces in Nueva Ecija, was exiled to Guam by American forces in 1901. | Cabiao | Filipino | 2007 |
| Memorare | | | | Commemorating the successful resistance of Filipino guerrillas against Japanese reinforcements during WWII. | Cabanatuan American Memorial, Pangatian, Cabanatuan | Filipino, English | 2003 |
| Nueva Ecija High School | | Buildings/ Structures | School | First opened in San Isidro in 1902. Tomás Mapúa spearheaded the new school in 1921. Antonio Toledo added two wings in the thirties. | Nueva Ecija High School, Cabanatuan | Filipino | September 8, 2022. |
| Ang Pagkatatag ng Hukbalahap | The Establishment of Hukbalahap | | | Peasant revolt movement that was crucial against Japanese forces during WWII. | Bagong Sikat Elementary School, Cabiao | Filipino | March 29, 2017 |
| Paliparang Maniquis, P.A.A.C. | Maniquis Airfield, P.A.A.C. | | | Where the PAAC Advance School of Flying was relocated in 1941. | Camp Tinio National High School, Brgy. Camp Tinio, Cabanatuan | Filipino | May 1, 1968 |
| Pantabangan Dam | | | | Built as a dam for Pampanga River for electricity and irrigation. | Pantabangan | Filipino | September 10, 1974 |
| Penyaranda | | | | Became a separate municipality, 1851. Formerly part of Gapáng as Masipong. | Peñaranda | Filipino | 1940 |
| Pook Na Kinamatayan ni Doña Aurora Aragon Quezon | Death place of Aurora Aragon Quezon | Site | Site | Assassination site of Doña Aurora Aragon Quezon, Manuel Quezon's first lady, among others. | Bongabon | Filipino | February 13, 1991 April 28, 2013 [rededicated after original plaque was found missing] |
| Rancho Caridad | Caridad Ranch | Site | Ranch | Remnant of Hacienda Esperanza. Site of Gallego Institute of Agriculture and Industry. | Nampicuan | Filipino, English | June 15, 2013 |
| San Isidro | | | | Became capital of Nueva Ecija from 1852 – 1912 and capital of the Philippines on March 29, 1899, by Emilio Aguinaldo. | San Isidro Municipal Hall, San Isidro | Filipino | 1970 |
| San Isidro Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | San Isidro Path of Filipino Nationhood, 1899 | | | | Crispulo Sideco House | Filipino | April 5, 2024 |
| Simbahan ng Penyaranda | Church of Peñaranda | | | Built in 1869 under Father Florentino Samonte, continued by Father Isidoro Prada. | Peñaranda | English | 1951 |

## Pampanga

This article lists seventy-seven (77) markers from the province of Pampanga.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| Angeles Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | Angeles Path of Filipino Nationhood, 1898–1899 | | | Aguinaldo temporarily stayed at the Pamintuan Mansion, June 5, 1898. | Pamintuan Mansion | Filipino | February 6, 2025 |
| Arayat Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | Arayat Path of Filipino Nationhood, 1898–1899 | | | Stopover of the Central Government of the First Philippine Republic on the way to San Isidro, Nueva Ecija. | Arayat Municipal Plaza, Jose Abad Santos Avenue, Arayat, Pampanga | Filipino | April 11, 2024 |
| Artillery Memorial | | Structure | Memorial | Housed the Philippine Army Artillery Training Center. Formerly Camp Dau, became Camp del Pilar. | Dau, Mabalacat City | Filipino | March 10, 1996 |
| Artillery Memorial | | | | Housed the Philippine Army Artillery Training Center. Formerly Camp Dau, became Camp del Pilar. | Mabalacat City | Filipino | May 11, 2017 |
| Augusto P. Hizon House | | | | Declared as a heritage house by the NHCP. | Augusto Hizon Ancestral House, Consunji St., San Fernando City | English | 2010 |
| Aurelio V. Tolentino | | | | Playwright and novelist. Writer in Spanish, Tagalog, and Pampango. | Guagua | Filipino | October 13, 1987 |
| Aurelio Tolentino | | | | Revolutionary, playwright, novelist, and poet. One of those who signed the Declaration of Philippine Independence. | Tolentino Monument, Municipal Plaza, Sen. Gil Puyat Ave., Guagua | Filipino | October 13, 2017 |
| Bacolor (1576–1976) | | | | Founded by Augustine Friars in 1576 under the patronage of William the Hermit. Headquarters of Simon de Anda during the British invasion. | Bacolor | Filipino | February 10, 1976 |
| Ang Bahay na Sinilangan ni Pangulong Diosdado Macapagal | House where President Diosdado Macapagal was Born | Building | House | In this simple house was the place where the Fifth President of the Philippines was born. | President Diosdado P. Macapagal Library and Museum, Lubao Old National Road, Barrio San Nicolas, Lubao | Filipino | 1952; February 20, 1990 |
| Bahay ni Angel Pantaleon de Miranda | House of Angel Pantaleon de Miranda | | | Became a place of refuge for Aguinaldo's forces during the Filipino-American War | 290 Calle Sto. Rosario, Angeles City | Filipino | December 7, 1986 |
| Barasoain Church Replica | | | | | Expo Filipino, Clark, Mabalacat City | | |
| Benigno S. Aquino Jr. "Ninoy" (1923–1983) | | | | Tarlac governor who became senator. A political opponent of Ferdinand Marcos. | Pampanga Provincial Capitol grounds, San Fernando City | Filipino | 2009 |
| Bienvenido M. Gonzalez (1893–1953) | | | | Distinguished scientist and the sixth president of the University of the Philippines. | Apalit | Filipino | December 30, 1982 |
| Church of Apalit | | Building | House of Worship | The church dates back to 1590. Former church of brick destroyed by the earthquake of 1863. | Apalit Church façade, Apalit | English | 1939 |
| Church of Lubao | | Building | House of Worship | Architect Fr. Antonio Herrera, Augustinian, constructed this church, 1614–1630. | Lubao Church façade, Lubao | English | 1952 |
| Church of Magalang | | | | Established by the Augustinians in 1605. Occupied by the Japanese on January 3, 1942. | Magalang | English | |
| Clark Field (Fort Stotsenburg) | | Structure | Military Camp | Formerly a pati or Aeta community.Historical military camp established by the Americans. | Clark Field, Angeles | Filipino | September 1, 2003 |
| Dayrit House | | | | Declared as a heritage house by the NHCP. | Dayrit-Cuyugan Ancestral House, MacArthur Highway, San Fernando City | English | January 8, 2004 |
| Death March April 1942 | | Site | Site | One of the ghastliest forced marches in history. Site of the railroad station where Filipino and American forces were inhumanely loaded. | San Fernando Railroad Station, San Fernando City. | Filipino and English | 1956 |
| Death Place of Roxas | | Site | Site | Manuel Roxas, first President of the Republic of the Philippines, died here on April 15, 1948. | Clark Field, Angeles City | English | 1955 |
| Diosdado Macapagal (1910–1997) | | | | Ninth president of the Philippines, native of Lubao, Pampanga. Shifted independence date from July 4 to June 12. | Pampanga Provincial Capitol, San Fernando City | Filipino | 2009 |
| Diosdado P. Macapagal (1910–1997) | | | | Ninth president of the Philippines. Known as the "poor boy from Lubao." | Arayat Central Elementary School, Arayat, Pampanga | English | 2001 |
| Diosdado P. Macapagal (1910–1997) | | | | Ninth president of the Philippines. Known as the "poor boy from Lubao." | Bahay Pare Elementary School, Candaba, Pampanga | English | 2001 |
| Diosdado P. Macapagal (1910–1997) | | | | Ninth president of the Philippines. Known as the "poor boy from Lubao." | Basa Air Base Central Elementary School, Floridablanca, Pampanga | English | 2001 |
| Diosdado P. Macapagal | | | | Ninth president of the Philippines. Was helped by the philanthropist Honorio Ventura. | President Diosdado P. Macapagal Library and Museum, Lubao Old National Road, Barrio San Nicolas, Lubao | English | 1990 |
| Diosdado P. Macapagal | | | | Ninth president of the Philippines. Known as the "poor boy from Lubao." | Macapagal Monument, Lubao Central Elementary School, Purok 1–2 San Nicolas 1st Rd., Barrio San Nicolas, Lubao | English | 2001 |
| Don Honorio Ventura Technological State University | | | | First established as Colegio de Instruccion Primaria y Latinidad by Father Juan Zita and Felino Gil on November 4, 1861. | Don Honorio Ventura Technological State University, MacArthur Highway, Bacolor | Filipino | 2014 |
| Emilio Aguilar Cruz (1915–1991) | | | | Writer, editor, statesman, diplomat, and artist. Born on June 5, 1915. | Emilio Aguilar Cruz (EAC) Museum, Abe's Farm, Magalang (original location: Magalang Town Plaza, Magalang) | Filipino | August 7, 1992; reunveiled on November 12, 2015 |
| Felipe Sonsong (1611–1686) | | | | Became part of Maniago revolt and was exiled to the Marianas until his death. | Macabebe church façade, Macabebe (original location: Macabebe church plaza) | Filipino | May 1, 2011 |
| Felix Galura 1866–1919 | | | | Revolutionary and great Kapampangan writer. Headed the siege of Bacolor, to free the province from the Spaniards. | Felix Galura Monument, Don Honorio Ventura St., Bacolor | Filipino | October 5, 2017 |
| Guagua National Colleges | | | | First established on June 18, 1918, by Father Nicanor Banzali within the old convent of Guagua Church. | Guagua National Colleges, Sta. Filomena Rd., Guagua | Filipino | February 24, 1993 |
| Henson-Hizon House | | | | Declared as a heritage house by the NHCP. | Henson-Hizon Ancestral House, V. Tiomico St., San Fernando City | English | October 25, 2003 |
| Hizon-Singian House | | | | Declared as a heritage house by the NHCP. | Hizon-Singian Ancestral House, Consunji St., San Fernando City | English | 2003 |
| Honorio Ventura (1887–1940) | | | | Philanthropist and public servant, who became governor of Palawan from 1914 to 1921. | Pampanga Capitol Grounds, San Fernando City | Filipino | 2009 |
| Joaquin Gonzalez | | | | Became representative of Pampanga for the revolutionary congress. | Apalit | Filipino | July 1982 |
| José Abad Santos (1886–1942) | | | | Statesman who was martyred during World War II as he declined allegiance to the Japanese forces. | San Fernando City | English | |
| José Abad Santos (1886–1942) | | | | Statesman who was martyred during World War II as he declined allegiance to the Japanese forces. | José Abad Santos Monument, Gov. Macario Arnedo Park, Provincial Capitol Grounds, San Fernando City | Filipino | 2009 |
| José Abad Santos (1886–1942) | | | | Statesman who was martyred during World War II as he declined allegiance to the Japanese forces. | Heroes Hall, Lazatin Blvd., San Fernando City (currently within NHCP storage) | Filipino | 2004 |
| José Abad Santos 1886 – 1942 | | | | Statesman who was martyred during World War II as he declined allegiance to the Japanese forces. | Heroes Hall, Lazatin Blvd., San Fernando City | Filipino | 2017 |
| Jose B. Lingad 1914 – 1980 | | | | Guerilla leader during WWII, assassinated during the Marcos dictatorship. | Jose B. Lingad Park and Museum, Lubao | Filipino | November 24, 2021 |
| Juan Crisostomo Soto (Crissot) (1867–1918) | | | | Distinguished Pampango poet, dramatist, and newspaperman. Translated into Kapampangan Noli me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. Joined the Philippine Revolution and the Filipino-American War. | Soto Monument, MacArthur Highway, Bacolor | English | 1961, 2012 |
| Himpilang Daang-bakal ng San Fernando | San Fernando Railroad Station | Structure | Train Station | Built in 1892 as part of the Manila-Dagupan railroad line. Site where Filipino and American forces were loaded after the death march. | San Fernando Railroad Station, San Fernando City | Filipino | April 9, 2004 |
| Ang Kabataang Pinuno ng Macabebe | The Young Warrior of Macabebe | | Monument | In honor of the Brave Youth of Macabebe, who died in the Battle of Bangkusay Channel on June 3, 1571. | Tarik Monument, Macabebe Municipal Building, Macabebe | Filipino | June 3, 2016 |
| Katedral ng San Fernando | San Fernando Cathedral | Buildings/ Structures | House of Worship | First established by the Augustinians in 1755. | San Fernando Cathedral, San Fernando City | Filipino | August 15, 2023 |
| Labanan sa Macabebe | Battle of Macabebe | | Site of an Important Event | Gen. Isidoro Torres attacked the Spaniards on June 25, 1898. The artillery was seized three days after. | Macabebe | Filipino | June 25, 2013 |
| Luis Taruc | | Personage | Monument | Patriot and defender of the rights of farmers and workers, founder of Hukbalahap | Luis Taruc Freedom Park, San Luis, Pampanga | Filipino | June 21, 2017 |
| Lalawigan ng Pampanga | Province of Pampanga | | | Explored by Augustinian priests in 1571. Became a very progressive province during the Spanish regime. | Pampanga Provincial Capitol, San Fernando City | Filipino | December 11, 1982 |
| Lazatin House | | | | Declared as a heritage house by the NHCP. | Lazatin Ancestral House, Consunji St., San Fernando City | English | October 25, 2003 |
| Magalang | | | | Town established in 1605. Site of the 1660 battle between the forces of Andres Malong under the command of Melchore De Vera and Spanish troops. | Magalang Public Plaza, Magalang | English | 1954 |
| Mansyong Pamintuan | Pamintuan Mansion | | | In June 1899, became temporary headquarters of Emilio Aguinaldo while Tarlac was being set up as the capital of the republic. | Pamintuan Ancestral House, Miranda St., cor Sto. Entiero St., Angeles City | Filipino | August 17, 2017 |
| Ang Mansyon ng mga Pamintuan | The Pamintuan Mansion | Building | NHCP Museum | Became the headquarters of the revolutionary army and Emilio Aguinaldo. | Pamintuan Ancestral House, Miranda St., Angeles City | Filipino, English | 2002 |
| Matandang Tahanan ng mga Lacson | Lacson Ancestral House | | | Built in 1923. A house characterized by genuine Kapampangan artistic expression and skill. | Magalang | Filipino | June 21, 1995 |
| Maximino H. Hizon (1870–1901) | | | | General of the Philippine Revolution and the Filipino-American War. Exiled by the Americans to Guam. | Pampanga Provincial Capitol, San Fernando City | Filipino | September 1, 2001 |
| Monico R. Mercado | | | | Co-sponsored the bill instituting the first irrigation systems in the Philippines. | Sasmuan | English | 1966 |
| Nicolasa Dayrit-Panilio | | | | Joined the revolutionary forces and helped the sickly and wounded during the Filipino-American War. | Henson-Hizon House, V. Tiomico St., San Fernando | Filipino | September 10, 2006 |
| Paciano Dizon y Santos | | | | Hailed by the US president as the first Filipino Deputy Insular Auditor. | Porac | Filipino | June 30, 1982 |
| Pampanga High School | | | | Opened in 1908 in what is now Pampanga Hotel. Where Diosdado Macapagal finished secondary schooling in 1929. | Pampanga High School, High School, Blvd., San Fernando (currently within NHCP storage) | Filipino | 2010 |
| Pampanga High School | | | | Established in San Fernando in 1902. First batch of students finished in 1912. | Pampanga High School, High School, Blvd., San Fernando | Filipino | August 14, 2018 |
| Pampanga Provincial Jail | | | | Designed by William E. Parsons in 1909. An example of provincial architecture during the American occupation. | Pampanga Provincial Jail, Sta. Lucia Sto. Niño Viejo Rd., Capitol grounds, San Fernando | Filipino | 2009 |
| Pampanga School of Arts and Trades (Formerly Escuale de Artes y Oficios de Bacolor) | | | | Founded in 1861. Became the capitol site of Pampanga from 1901 to 1904. | Don Honorio Ventura Technological State University, MacArthur Highway, Bacolor | English | 1962 (buried by Lahar) |
| Pedro Abad Santos 1876–1945 | | | | Founded the Socialist Party of the Philippines in 1932 and became the vice president of the 1930 Communist Party of the Philippines from 1938 to 1942. | Heroes Hall, Lazatin Blvd., San Fernando City | Filipino | 2010 |
| Pisamban Maragul (Pisamban ning Angeles) | The Large Church (Church of Angeles) | | | Formerly a visita of San Fernando, the first chapel was built in 1812. | Angeles City | Kapampangan, Filipino | August 17, 2017 |
| Remedios Gomez Paraiso | | | | Guerrilla leader during World War II and defender of women's rights, commanded the 13-V Squadron of the HUKBALAHAP who became known as Kumander Liwayway. | Gomez Legacy Park, Anao, Mexico, Pampanga | Filipino | July 12, 2024 |
| Renato D. Tayag | | | | Author, lawyer, soldier, and sportsman. Fought in Bataan and was part of the death march. | Angeles Library and Information Center, Sto. Entiero St., Angeles City | Filipino | October 9, 1986 |
| Rufino J. Cardinal Santos (1908–1973) | | | | First Filipino cardinal. Founded Caritas Manila in 1953. Headed the reconstruction of Manila Cathedral from 1956 to 1958. | Rufino Cardinal Santos Catholic Center, Guagua | Filipino | 2008 |
| Sa Alaala ng mga Nasawi sa Pagsunog sa Macabebe | To the Memory of those Perished in the Burning of Macabebe | | | Residents of Macabebe were burned alive inside the church by Katipuneros to halt the advance of American troops. | Macabebe church façade, Macabebe | Filipino | April 27, 2024 |
| Santa Iglesia | | | | Religious fraternity established in Apalit that launched armed revolts against Spanish and American colonizers, reestablished by Felipe Salvador. | San Fernando City Hall, San Fernando City Pampanga | Filipino | December 10, 2023 |
| San Fernando Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | San Fernando Path of Filipino Nationhood, 1899 | Sites/ Events | Site | Where the Revolutionary government stayed en route from Malolos to San Isidro. | Gen. Hizon Extension | Filipino | April 1, 2024 |
| Ang Simbahan ng Santa Ana | The Church of Santa Ana | | | Established by the Augustinians as a visita of Arayat on December 19, 1598.Became a garrison and torture place during World War II | Santa Ana Church façade, Santa Ana | Filipino | October 22, 2013 |
| Simbahan ng Guagua | Guagua Church | | | Church established by Augustinian priests in 1590. Stone church was built in 1661 under Father Jose Duque. | Guagua Church façade, Guagua | Filipino | October 13, 1982 |
| Simbahan ng Macabebe | Macabebe Church | | | Established by Augustinian priests in 1575, same year with the townhood. Became the headquarters of Comandancia General del Centro y Norte of the Spanish troops on June 16, 1898. | Macabebe | Filipino | September 10, 2018 |
| Tiburcio Hilario (1853–1903) | | | | Appointed by Emilio Aguinaldo as governor of Pampanga, June 1898 and as the representative of Iloilo to the Malolos Congress, September 15, 1898. | Heroes Hall, Lazatin Blvd., San Fernando City | Filipino | 2009 |
| Unang Pamahalaang Sibil | First Civil Government | | | Where the Commission of the Philippines under William Howard Taft established the first civil government in Pampanga, now celebrated as "Pampanga Day" on its anniversary on February 13. | Bacolor | Filipino | February 13, 1978 |
| Vicente S. Manansala (1910–1981) | | | | Distinguished painter and muralist. Awarded as a national artist posthumously. | Macabebe Town Hall, Macabebe | Filipino | August 22, 1985 |
| Vicente S. Manansala (1910–1981) | | Building | House | Famous painter and muralist. Awarded as a National Artist in 1981. | Holy Angel University, Angeles City (original location: Manansala House, Binangonan, Rizal) | Filipino | January 22, 1984 |
| Vivencio B. Cuyugan, Sr. | | Structure | Monument | First socialist mayor of the Philippines. One of the founders of Hukbalahap. | Cuyugan Ancestral House, Vivencio Cuyugan Rd., Brgy. del Pilar, San Fernando, Pampanga | Filipino | March 14, 2017 |
| Zoilo J. Hilario y Sangalang (1892–1963) | | | | Poet and jurist. Poet laureate in the Spanish and Kapampangan languages. | Pampanga Provincial Capitol, San Fernando City | Filipino | June 27, 1982 |

## Tarlac

This article lists eighteen (18) markers from the province of Tarlac.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| Ang Bahay ni Makabulos | The House of Makabulos | | | Where General Francisco Makabulos lived after serving in the Philippine Revolution and the Filipino-American War. | La Paz | Filipino | January 23, 1972 |
| Bamban Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | Bamban Philippine Nationhood Trail, 1899 | | | Bamban became temporary capital of the Philippines on June 6, 1899 | Bamban Municipal Library, Bamban | Filipino | July 4, 2024 |
| Capas Concentration Camp | | Site | Memorial | In this camp, 40,000 Filipino soldiers and 9,000 American soldiers were imprisoned who experienced the Death March. | Barangay O’Donnell, Capas | Filipino | 2002 |
| Carlos P. Romulo (1899–1985) | | | | Famous diplomat, educator, writer, and journalist. First Asian president of the United Nations General Assembly in 1949. | Camiling Town Plaza, Camiling | Filipino | September 25, 1987 |
| Corazon C. Aquino (1933–2009) | | | | Eleventh and first woman president of the Philippines. Spouse of Benigno "Ninoy" Aquino. | Corazon C. Aquino Monument, Tarlac City | Filipino | 2010 |
| Death March April 1942 | | | | Railroad station were WWII prisoners of war were brought by the Japanese. | Capas | Filipino and English | 1967 |
| Francisco Makabulos (1871–1922) | | | | Revolutionary general and writer. In 1895, established the Katipunan forces in Tarlac. | Tarlac Provincial Capitol, Tarlac City | Filipino | 2004 |
| Francisco Makabulos (1871–1922) | | Personages | Biographical marker | Katipunero leader of the Cry of Tarlac, January 4, 1987. | Makabulos Statue, La Paz Plaza, La Paz | Filipino | September 17, 2021 |
| Jorge C. Bocobo | | | | Second President of the University of the Philippines. Translated Noli Me Tángere and El Filibusterismo into English. | Gerona | Filipino | October 18, 1983 |
| Jose Rizal (1861–1896) Tarlak, Tarlak | Jose Rizal (1861–1896) Tarlac, Tarlac | | | Where Rizal stayed in Tarlac. The house was owned by Captain Evaristo Puno. | J.P. Rizal St., cor. Espinosa St., Tarlac City original location: J.P. Rizal St., Tarlac City | Filipino | July 2, 1960 relocated November 7, 2019 |
| Kabisera ng Republika ng Pilipinas Tarlac, Tarlac | Capital of the Republic of the Philippines Tarlac, Tarlac | | | Became the office of the President during the Filipino-American War. | College of Computer Studies Building, Tarlac State University, Tarlac City | Filipino | July 14, 2014 |
| Kapitolyo ng Tarlac | Capitol of Tarlac | Buildings/Structures | | Designed by William E. Parsons and built in 1909. | Tarlac Provincial Capitol | Filipino | July 4, 2024 |
| Katedral ng Tarlac | Cathedral of Tarlac | Buildings/Structures | House of worship | Established as a visita of Magalang, 1686. | Tarlac Cathedral façade | Filipino | July 14, 2022 |
| Memorare | | | | Dedicated to Filipino and American soldiers who suffered under the Death March. | Capas | Filipino | April 7, 2000 |
| Servillano Aquino (1874–1959) | | Personages | Biographical marker | Fought with Gen. Francisco Macabulos in liberating Tarlac from the Spaniards. Fought against the Americans in Caloocan, Pampanga, and Tarlac. | Concepcion | Filipino | February 7, 2021 |
| Ang Tahanan ng Pamilyang Aquino | Aquino Family House | Building | House | Three generations of the Aquinos lived here, including Benigno Aquino and Ninoy Aquino. | Concepcion | Filipino | 2011 |
| Tarlac | | | | Province established in 1686, one of the first eight provinces which revolted against Spain. | Tarlac State University Flagpole, Romulo Boulevard cor. P. Zamora Avenue, Tarlac City | Filipino | July 21, 1975 |
| Tarlac Landas ng Pagkabansang Pilipino, 1899 | Tarlac Philippine Nationhood Trail, 1899 | | | Casa Real in Tarlac City became seat of First Philippine Republic on June 21, 1899 | Tarlac State University, Romulo Boulevard cor. P. Zamora Avenue, Tarlac City | Filipino | June 21, 2024 |

## Zambales

This article lists nine (9) markers from the province of Zambales.
| Marker title | English Translation | Category | Type | Description | Location | Language | Date Issued |
| Castillejos | | | | Originally the Pueblo de Uguic in 1743. A guerrilla unit was under the command of Ramon Magsaysay during WWII. | Castillejos | English | 1955 |
| City of Olongapo | | | | Subic Bay, Zambales became a U.S. naval station in 1901. Became a city on June 1, 1966, as approved by Ferdinand Marcos. | Olongapo City Hall, Olongapo City | English | 1966 |
| Himpilang Pandagat ng Look ng Subic | Subic Bay Naval Station | Structure | Military Structure | A trading center even before the Spanish era. Became an American base until 1992 after the senate decided not to ratify the new Military Bases Agreement. | Old Spanish Gate, Subic Bay Freeport Zone, Olongapo City | Filipino | November 26, 2013 |
| Iba | | | | Founded 1611, birthplace of former president Ramon Magsaysay. | Iba | English | 1956 |
| Provincial Building of Zambales | | | | First constructed by the Spanish Civil Government from 1875 to 1878 | Zambales Provincial Capitol, Iba | English | 1939 |
| Ramon Magsaysay (1907–1957) | | | | Known as "The Guy," who became the president of the Philippines from 1953 to 1957. | Iba | Filipino | March 17, 1989 |
| San Antonio (Pamisaraoan) | | | | Explored and settled by 1830 by Ilocanos from Paoay. The Spaniards surrendered to the Filipinos in June 1898 at Mount Annacangan. | San Antonio | English | 1950 |
| Tahanan ng mga Magsaysay | House of the Magsaysays | Building | House, NHCP Museum | House of Ramon Magsaysay, seventh President of the Philippines. | Castillejos | Filipino | August 31, 2002 |
| Teodoro R. Yangco (1861–1939) | | | | Philanthropist and businessman, became president of Young Men's Christian Organization. | San Antonio Town Plaza, San Antonio | Filipino | November 5, 2005 |