This landmark is located within the perimeter of Brgy.
Tiza, Roxas City front of the Capiz National High School. It has lushful
greeneries and houses several pocket gardens. The park has three monuments that
represent the historical and cultural diversities of Roxas City. A turtle-shape
outdoor theater nests at the Western part of the park. Another platform is
situated at the Southern area, which can accommodate numerous public events.
This park perfectly resembles a simple yet picturesque nook for local and
foreign tourists.
Located at the heart of the city, this park has two
divisions. The first division lies near the Panay River banks. It houses a
famous landmark (Roxas City Bandstand), where it is the exact location were
signing of MOA, chartering Municipality of Capiz into City of Roxas. At the
right-end of the first division, stands the life-size chess plaza.
The second division of Roxas City Plaza faces the right
side of Roxas City Hall. It has several pine trees, but after the ravaging
Super Typhoon Yolanda hit the Seafood Capital of the Philippines, several trees
were uprooted and only few are currently existing. Travelers can visit Manuel
A. Roxas Monument in this park. The monument faces with Jose Rizal Monument at
the far-end of the Capitol. Few steps from Manuel A. Roxas monument is the only
water-tank turned into Museum in the Philippines. The Panublion Museum serves
as the "Story Teller" of Roxas City's History.
This landmark is situated at Brgy. Baybay, Roxas City. It
faces the Sibuyan Sea and the scenic coastline of Northern Panay. At the
left-end of the Park showcases the colorful dancing fountain. The park has
cheap street food and a children's playground. At the right-end of the park is
the kapis shells-inspired Seafood Court, where the City's marine products are
served at a very chipper price.