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At City of Dreams Manila, the curated contemporary art is not a side project. It is the property's organising principle — a programme that threads through the lobby, the casino floor, the hotel corridors, the restaurant entrances, the pool deck. The Melco-Belle joint venture that opened the property in December 2014 made the choice early: among Entertainment City's four integrated resorts, this one would be the design-forward property. A decade on, it has held the position with quiet confidence. The David Rockwell-designed Nobu Hotel confirms it. The strongest celebrity-chef restaurant cluster in Manila gaming reinforces it. The Nüwa Manila's Asian-refinement vocabulary and Hyatt Regency Manila City of Dreams' jellyfish-inspired lighting compound it. City of Dreams is the integrated resort where the architecture is a gallery, and the gallery happens to host a casino floor. Flying In There is a particular pleasure to arriving at City of Dreams when you have arrived at the others — by which point you understand that the four Entertainment City properties, despite occupying the same reclaimed coastline within walking distance of one another, do not feel the same on approach. The geographic facts: City of Dreams sits at the corner of Aseana Avenue and Roxas Boulevard, a position that places it slightly closer to the Manila Bay sunset than Solaire (further south on Aseana) or Okada (further west). From Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 3 — the terminal that handles most of the Asian directs — the drive is ten to fifteen minutes via the NAIA Expressway south, then a short transit along Aseana. From Terminal 1, ten to fifteen minutes via the same routing. From Clark International Airport, the standard ninety minutes to two hours via NLEX-SCTEX. A complimentary luxury sedan waits at Arrivals for confirmed guests; the Nobu and Nüwa booking tiers receive the upgrade to the Mercedes S-Class. What you notice on the approach, particularly if it is your second visit to Entertainment City, is the property's exterior register: six hotel towers, an exterior design that the architects describe as casting metallic hues by day and illuminating the metro by night, the silhouette frequently likened to stacks of gold bars rising from the boulevard. (The description is not flattering or unflattering; it is, on certain evenings, precisely what the property looks like.) The porte-cochère, when you reach it, opens onto a lobby that is more art installation than reception desk. The Multilingual Welcome The international clientele at City of Dreams skews differently from Okada's — less Korean and Chinese tour-group, more Singaporean and Hong Kong leisure, more Japanese on the Nobu booking. The multilingual coverage follows. Mandarin and Cantonese speakers staff the front desk, gaming floor, concierge, and Nüwa butler service. Japanese is fluent at Nobu Manila and at the Hyatt — the Nobu partnership and the Hyatt brand's pan-Asian register attract the Japanese affluent leisure traveller in numbers. Korean speakers cover the gaming floor and concierge. The result, for the foreign guest stepping into the lobby for the first time, is the same engineered absence of friction the other Entertainment City properties deliver — calibrated, in this case, to a slightly different mix of arrival passports. At City of Dreams The glass doors part onto a lobby that reads, immediately, as design-first. The space is taller than Solaire's, less reflective than Okada's. The lighting is calibrated lower; the materials palette runs to brass, wood, and the curated stone of the floor; the scent is something subtle and unfamiliar. A piece of contemporary sculpture occupies the lobby's central position. The art rotates by quarter — the property maintains an active curatorial programme that places it closer to a hotel-as-gallery model (the Mondrian, the Aman, the Hoxton register internationally) than to a casino-as-decor model. To the right, the gaming floor — branded The Garage — opens. The carpet pattern is geometric and assertive. The slot banks are fewer than Okada's; the tables more concentrated. The dealer dress is formal. The clay-composite chips carry the standard percussion. The energy register sits between Solaire's quiet and Okada's volume: present, but not overwhelming. To the left, the dining and retail corridor: Crystal Dragon's hostess station, then the entrance to Nobu Manila restaurant, then the Tea Room, then the Chaos lounge, then the Crystal Lounge. The food itself begins to be audible — the conversation across the dim sum cart at Crystal Dragon, the clink of crystal at Nobu, the lower hum of the Tea Room's afternoon service. Straight ahead, DreamPlay — the property's family entertainment zone, the only one of its kind in an Entertainment City integrated resort. Beyond the family corridor, the three hotel registration desks: Nüwa Manila on one side, Nobu in the centre, Hyatt Regency on the other. The Three Hotels — Nüwa, Nobu, Hyatt City of Dreams is structurally a three-hotel property — a configuration that distinguishes it from Solaire's two-tower model and Okada's two-wing model. Nüwa Manila (formerly Crown Towers Manila, rebranded around 2020) holds approximately 254 suites and villas across the ultra-luxury tier. The interior vocabulary is what Melco describes as quintessential Asian refinement: high-touch sophistication, carved wood, layered fabrics, calibrated lighting. Murals of sakura — cherry blossoms — and chi, the flow of energy, appear throughout the public spaces. For affluent guests who have stayed at Crown Resorts properties in Melbourne or Macau, the registration register is familiar. Nobu Hotel Manila (321 rooms) is the property's most-photographed hotel. New York-based designer David Rockwell and the Rockwell Group designed the original Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas; Nobu Manila inherits that aesthetic — contemporary Japanese minimalism, calibrated textures, the brand's signature wood-and-stone palette. The hotel is connected to Nobu Restaurant on the casino's main level; for the affluent international visitor who follows the Nobu brand globally, the property is the Asia booking. Hyatt Regency Manila City of Dreams (365 rooms) is the larger-capacity option, calibrated for the business and leisure traveller. The interior design carries dramatic jellyfish-inspired lighting fixtures and the warm-and-inviting register Hyatt's interior teams favour. The Hyatt Regency tier delivers the property's broadest dining and event coverage. DreamPlay DreamPlay is the property's family programming differentiator — a partnership with DreamWorks Animation that puts Shrek, Po, and the How to Train Your Dragon characters into an interactive entertainment zone unlike anything else in Entertainment City. The programming covers the under-twelve cohort with serious investment: animation studios, interactive activities, scheduled character meet-and-greets. For affluent families on the multi-night stay where one parent gambles and the other parent does not, DreamPlay is a structural reason to choose City of Dreams over its three Entertainment City siblings. The Gaming Floor — The Garage City of Dreams' gaming floor is the smallest by physical scale among Entertainment City's four integrated resorts, and the property has made that smallness work. Tables: baccarat dominant among the Asian clientele, with blackjack, roulette, sic bo, poker, and Texas hold'em supporting. The chips are clay-composite. Dealer dress is formal black tie. The non-smoking section runs glass-partitioned. Private VIP gaming salons sit off the main floor with the segregated entrances and dedicated host service the segment expects. The slot product runs at a smaller machine count than Okada's, with the floor curated rather than crowded — the design-forward sensibility expressed in the gaming-floor layout itself. Multi-currency operations accept Korean won, Hong Kong dollar, Singapore dollar, US dollar, and peso at selected tables. Standard-floor minimums typically range ₱500 to ₱5,000, varying by table and time. VIP salon minimums vary by programme and arrange through the host system in advance. The Celebrity-Chef Dining Cluster The dining programme is City of Dreams' strongest competitive lever. Nobu Manila is the global Nobu brand's Philippine outpost — the menu carries the signature dishes (black cod miso, yellowtail sashimi with jalapeño, the kushiyaki programme), with the chef-counter omakase booking the property's most-requested fine-dining reservation. Crystal Dragon runs Cantonese with a dim sum cart at lunch and a serious wine list. The Tea Lounge runs the afternoon-tea programme at a register that the British luxury hotel ear would recognise. Crystal Lounge delivers the evening cocktail register; Chaos carries the late-night programming. Among the four Entertainment City properties, City of Dreams holds the deepest celebrity-chef stable — and the Nobu name, in particular, draws Singapore and Hong Kong leisure traffic on its own gravitational pull. The Loyalty Programme Mocha Club — Melco's loyalty programme operating across the Manila property and Melco's international portfolio — tier-recognises gaming, hotel, and dining activity. Structure runs from base through Platinum and Elite tiers, with comps redeemable across hotel stays, food and beverage, and member-exclusive events. For affluent regulars who travel between Manila and Melco's Macau properties, Mocha aggregates the cross-property activity. How City of Dreams Compares The four-property comparison runs to register. Solaire is the refined-luxury reference — Forbes 5-Star, the strongest fine-dining roster, quieter. Okada Manila is the spectacle — The Fountain, Cove Manila, the brightest exterior. City of Dreams is the design-and-art property — Nobu Hotel centrepiece, contemporary art programming, the celebrity-chef cluster, DreamPlay for families. Newport World Resorts is the convenience property — direct pedestrian bridge from NAIA Terminal 3, the most diverse hotel cluster. For the affluent traveller prioritising design, dining, and family-friendly programming in equal measure, City of Dreams is the choice. For the return visit calibrated to a different register, Solaire (quiet luxury), Okada (spectacle), or Newport (transit efficiency). When to Visit The Nobu restaurant runs at full booking during weekend evenings — the chef-counter omakase requires advance reservation. DreamPlay runs daily, with weekends at family-traffic capacity. The contemporary art programming rotates by quarter; for guests with curatorial interest, the launch openings (typically the first weekend of a new quarter) carry the deeper programming. Chinese New Year, Lunar New Year, Christmas-New Year, and Holy Week are peak hotel windows; book three or more months ahead for Nobu Hotel categories. Korean Chuseok drives a smaller surge than at Okada. Weekday afternoons and weeknights deliver the property at its quietest. Related — All Properties Under Philippine Casinos and Integrated Resorts Entertainment City — Operating Solaire Resort Entertainment City (Parañaque): Forbes 5-Star Excellence & Manila Bay's Gaming Anchor Okada Manila (Entertainment City): The Fountain & Cove Manila Newport World Resorts (Pasay): NAIA Terminal 3 Airport Bridge & Multi-Brand Hotel Cluster Quezon City — Operating Solaire Resort North (Quezon City): 5-Star Casino & Vertis Premium Hotel Metro Manila — Upcoming Integrated Resorts Westside City Resort (Upcoming Q3 2026): Megaworld Integrated Resort & Entertainment City Expansion New Coast Hotel Manila (Roxas Boulevard): DigiPlus Integrated Resort & Manila Bay Heritage Solaire Cavite (Upcoming): Bloomberry's Southern Luzon Integrated Resort Cebu and Mactan NUSTAR Resort & Casino (Cebu): Ultra-Luxury Hotel & First Visayas Integrated Resort Waterfront Cebu City Hotel & Casino (Lahug, Cebu): The Visayan Establishment & Ten-Restaurant Complex Emerald Bay Resort and Casino (Upcoming): Mactan-Area Integrated Resort Clark, Pampanga — Operating Hann Casino Resort (Clark, Pampanga): The Canyon Expansion & Clark Integrated Resort Royce Hotel & Casino (Clark Freeport, Pampanga): Korean-Hosted Gaming & Pampanga Stay Midori Hotel & Casino (Clark, Pampanga): Taiwanese-Built & Mimosa-Adjacent Gaming Fontana Leisure Parks & Casino (Clark, Pampanga): Water Park & Casino Hybrid D'Heights Resort (Clark, Pampanga): Premium Clark Hospitality & Gaming Footprint Expansion Clark, Pampanga — Upcoming Hann Reserve (Clark, Pampanga, Phase 1 2027): Banyan Tree, Sofitel & InterContinental Mega-Resort La Union, Rizal, Subic Thunderbird Resorts Poro Point (San Fernando, La Union): La Union Casino Resort & Poro Point Beach Thunderbird Resorts Rizal (Binangonan, Rizal): Laguna de Bay Casino & Rizal Highland Stay Subic Sun Convention Resort & Casino (Subic Bay Freeport, Zambales): Accor's December 2025 Integrated Resort Nationwide PAGCOR State Brand Casino Filipino: PAGCOR Chain & Branches Across the Philippines Parent thread: Philippine Casinos and Integrated Resorts: Operating Floors & Upcoming Mega-Resorts Other Threads of Interest Metro Manila Hotels: Luxurious — Nobu Hotel Manila and Hyatt Regency Manila City of Dreams covered there Nobu Hotel Manila (Entertainment City): Boutique Luxury at City of Dreams — the standalone Nobu hotel thread Hyatt Regency Manila City of Dreams: Family-Friendly 5-Star & Entertainment City — the standalone Hyatt thread Metro Manila Malls: Most Loved — for the Manila Bay retail context Best Philippine Beaches: Most Beautiful — for the post-casino island extension Your turn. Nüwa Manila versus Nobu Hotel versus Hyatt Regency booking comparisons. David Rockwell-designed Nobu Hotel observations from guests who have stayed in the brand's other properties (Vegas, Tokyo, London). Nobu Manila chef-counter omakase reports. DreamPlay family-day experiences. The Garage gaming-floor scale comparisons against Solaire and Okada. The Tea Room afternoon-service register reports. Contemporary art programme observations from quarter to quarter. Share your visits. — Bizman Responsible Gaming: Gaming venues in the Philippines are regulated by PAGCOR. All licensed properties operate Responsible Gaming programs, including self-exclusion options for guests who wish to limit or stop their play.

364 rooms across two towers. A DreamWorks-branded family entertainment center next door. The Entertainment City hotel that affluent Filipino families have made their default — and the only Manila luxury hotel where a five-year-old can meet Shrek on the way to breakfast. The Hyatt That Chose Family When Hyatt Hotels & Resorts opened its City of Dreams Manila property on February 2, 2015, it was making a deliberate market choice. Solaire and the other Entertainment City five-stars had taken the casino-adjacent business traveler and the high-roller. The Manila Hotel and Peninsula owned the corporate-luxury heritage corner. Hyatt Regency, by positioning itself inside the City of Dreams compound but oriented around family travel, opened a different niche: the affluent Filipino family staycation at a casino-resort scale. The bet has paid off. Hyatt Regency Manila is now the de facto family pick for the Entertainment City compound, and one of the most consistently booked Filipino family hotels in Metro Manila. The Twin-Tower Layout The property is built across two towers, with 364 rooms distributed between them. The layout — a deliberate City of Dreams design choice — gives the hotel both the volume to host major family bookings and the modularity to keep tower-by-tower guest profiles distinct. The towers connect at the lobby level, which means the casino, the pool deck, the DreamPlay center, and the dining are all accessible from both towers without going outside. The Accommodations The room program is calibrated for the family stay. Each room is: Furnished in striped wood and warm earth tones (the brief was "calm, not casino") Marble-lined bathrooms with full-size tubs (important for the family-with-young-children booking) Workspace with ergonomic desk chair and 42–55-inch HDTV Floor-to-ceiling windows oriented toward either the pool deck, the resort grounds, or the broader Entertainment City skyline For families with two or more children, the Twin Bed rooms and Suite categories offer real flexibility — connecting rooms are available and frequently booked for the multi-generational booking. DreamPlay by DreamWorks The single biggest reason Hyatt Regency works for families is what sits beside it: DreamPlay, the world's first family entertainment center from DreamWorks Animation. Spread across 2,400 square meters, the facility is built around DreamWorks's most-loved characters — Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, Madagascar, How to Train Your Dragon, the Trolls — in an integrated blend of live and digital play spaces. This is not a hotel kids' club. This is a full family entertainment center on the property's footprint, and it is the single feature that differentiates Hyatt Regency from every other Entertainment City five-star. Family guests staying at the hotel typically get DreamPlay access bundled into their booking or at a substantial member rate. The Pool A luxury outdoor pool — the Hyatt's volume pool, set in the central deck between the two towers — anchors the property's outdoor space. A dedicated children's pool sits beside it, with shallow water and shaded seating for parents. Dining The property's dining is calibrated for the family resort use case: international buffet (Café), a Cantonese restaurant, a lobby lounge for afternoon tea, and the casino-adjacent dining options through the connected City of Dreams floor plan. For affluent Filipino families, the weekend brunch at the main café is one of the property's most-booked experiences — large enough to accommodate three-generation families, well-priced for the segment, with a children's corner that frees the parents. The Casino Context The hotel is fully integrated with City of Dreams Manila's casino and entertainment program. For adult guests, this means immediate access to the gaming floor, the Nobu Restaurant (in the adjacent Nobu Hotel), the casino's bar program, and the broader Melco entertainment calendar. For family guests, the casino is non-intrusive — the gaming floor sits one level down, with a separate ingress that families with young children rarely encounter. When to Stay Hyatt Regency is a year-round hotel. Peak family booking is December–January (school break), April–May (summer break), and Holy Week. These are also the windows when DreamPlay runs its full programming. For corporate-adjacent stays, weekday rates at Hyatt are often the best value in the Entertainment City cluster — competitive with non-luxury peers but with full five-star amenities. Getting There NAIA Terminal 1 → 10–20 minutes by car NAIA Terminal 3 → 25–35 minutes via Skyway Makati → 25–40 minutes via Skyway or Roxas Boulevard BGC → 30–45 minutes via Skyway Mall of Asia → 10–15 minutes Related — All Properties Under Metro Manila Hotels: Luxurious Makati CBD The Peninsula Manila (Makati): The Lobby & Manila Luxury Hotel Standard Raffles Makati: All-Suite Ultra-Luxury & Butler Service Fairmont Makati: Spectrum Brunch & Premium 5-Star Dusit Thani Manila (Makati): Thai 5-Star & Recently Renovated Discovery Primea Makati: Boutique Luxury & Contemporary Design Mandarin Oriental Makati (Upcoming Dec 2026): Ayala Triangle Luxury Tower Return BGC / Bonifacio Global City Shangri-La The Fort Manila (BGC): BGC Anchor 5-Star Grand Hyatt Manila (BGC): Hyatt Premium Flagship & BGC 5-Star Ortigas Center / Mandaluyong Edsa Shangri-La Manila (Ortigas): Ortigas 5-Star & Shangri-La Plaza Connection Marco Polo Ortigas Manila: Premium 5-Star & Ortigas Cluster The Westin Manila (Ortigas): Wellness 5-Star & Mandaluyong CBD Newport (NAIA-Adjacent) Hotel Okura Manila (Newport): Japanese 5-Star Hospitality & Newport Cluster Hilton Manila (Newport): Hilton 5-Star & NAIA Convenience Manila Marriott Hotel (Newport): Newport World Resorts 5-Star & NAIA-Adjacent Entertainment City Nobu Hotel Manila (Entertainment City): Boutique Luxury at City of Dreams Pasay Bay Area Conrad Manila (Pasay): Hilton Ultra-Luxury & MOA Bayfront Lanson Place Mall of Asia (Pasay): Premium Serviced Suites & MOA Bayfront Sofitel Philippine Plaza Manila (Pasay) [Closed 2024] Ermita (Heritage) The Manila Hotel (Ermita): The 1912 Historical Icon & MacArthur Suite Parent thread: Metro Manila Hotels: Luxurious Other Threads of Interest City of Dreams Manila: Nobu Hotel & Casino — the full integrated resort context Okada Manila (Entertainment City): The Fountain & Cove Manila — the Entertainment City rival Solaire Resort Manila: Sky Tower Hotel & Casino — the other Entertainment City five-star Your turn. DreamPlay-with-kids reports, family-booking tips, weekend-brunch reviews, connecting-room logistics, and how Hyatt Regency stacks against Solaire's family product — share your stays. — Bizman

The first Nobu Hotel in Asia. A Robert De Niro–Nobu Matsuhisa–Meir Teper partnership transposed into Manila's Entertainment City. 321 rooms designed in modern Japanese codes — origami carpeting, sakura wall paneling, the calm of bamboo at the edge of a casino's noise. A Different Kind of Hotel Inside an Integrated Resort Most Manila integrated resorts are organized around scale — volume rooms, banquet halls, dining for thousands. Nobu Hotel Manila, opened at City of Dreams Manila as part of the property's 2015 launch, was designed to do something quieter: a 321-room boutique hotel that uses the integrated-resort infrastructure (the casino, the entertainment, the dining) while operating its own private register of taste. The Nobu brand is, by now, a global signature. The hospitality arm was launched in 2007 by chef Nobu Matsuhisa, actor Robert De Niro, and film producer Meir Teper, as an extension of the Nobu restaurant empire that had begun two decades earlier on La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles. The Manila property was the partnership's first Asian hotel — a strategic choice that put the brand's expansion flag in Southeast Asia rather than Tokyo. The Design Language The interior architecture is modern Japanese — not the Edo-period nostalgia of some Japanese hospitality brands, but the contemporary minimalism of post-2000 Tokyo design. Bamboo details run through the public spaces. Low-slung furniture sets a horizontal sight line. Water features in the lobby create the soundtrack. In the rooms, the Japanese vocabulary is more specific: Origami-inspired carpeting — angular, geometric patterns that reference the folded paper tradition Sakura wall paneling — cherry blossom motifs in the headboard wall, executed in low contrast Floor-to-ceiling windows — every room frames either the resort grounds, the pool deck, or the skyline The aesthetic register is "modern Japanese minimalism with a Manila view." It is the closest Manila has to the design vocabulary of Aman Tokyo or Hoshinoya Tokyo — at a different price point, in a different setting, but with the same calm. The Accommodations 321 rooms across four primary categories: Nobu Deluxe King — entry-tier, the property's volume room. Plush, contemporary Japanese interiors, the smaller of the two view angles. Nobu Premier — corner rooms. Two-window-angle views, the most-requested mid-tier. Nobu Executive — floor-to-ceiling windows with panoramic pool views. Larger, airier, the family-friendly mid-tier. Nobu Suite — the property's signature room. Separate bedroom and living room, the resort's most prized vantage on both city and resort. The Pool The 23.2-meter infinity lap pool is the property's defining outdoor space. Cabanas, day beds, and a pool bar. It is one of the longer hotel pools in Entertainment City and one of the few designed for actual lap swimming rather than vanity lounging. Nobu Restaurant, Manila The on-property Nobu Manila is, of course, the dining anchor. The restaurant is the Manila outpost of the Nobu group's global signature — the same menu DNA that runs through Nobu Malibu, Nobu Tokyo, Nobu London. Black cod miso. Yellowtail jalapeño. Tiradito. New-style sashimi. Wagyu tobanyaki. For first-time guests, the omakase counter is the booking to make. For repeat guests, the lounge area is where the regulars sit on Friday nights when the bar program is at its best. The Spa Nobu Spa offers the brand's signature treatments — a global Nobu Spa menu adapted with local elements — alongside authentic Asian therapies. The treatment rooms are spacious; the steam and sauna facilities are above the Manila luxury norm. A signature 90-minute Nobu Ritual combines a body scrub, a deep-tissue massage, and a hydrating finish. The City of Dreams Context Nobu shares the City of Dreams compound with two other hotels — Hyatt Regency and Nüwa Manila — plus the casino, the DreamPlay family entertainment center, and a constellation of dining and retail. The boutique scale of Nobu (321 rooms vs Hyatt's 364 in two towers) means it operates with a different rhythm: fewer guests in the lobby, faster check-in, more private feel. For affluent travelers using the City of Dreams compound, Nobu is the room booking for the calm; Hyatt for the family activity; Nüwa for the casino-adjacent gaming convenience. When to Stay Nobu's all-indoor design makes it a year-round hotel. The pool is at its best in the cool months (December–February). The dining room is at its best on Thursday–Sunday nights when the kitchen is fully staffed and the bar program is in motion. For city staycations, the property is one of the highest-rated Manila luxury rooms on third-party booking platforms — frequently ranking among the city's top three on TripAdvisor and Tablet Hotels' Manila lists. Getting There NAIA Terminal 1 → 15–20 minutes by car NAIA Terminal 3 → 25–35 minutes via Skyway Makati → 25–40 minutes via Skyway or Roxas Boulevard BGC → 30–45 minutes via Skyway Mall of Asia → 10–15 minutes by car or shuttle Related — All Properties Under Metro Manila Hotels: Luxurious Makati CBD The Peninsula Manila (Makati): The Lobby & Manila Luxury Hotel Standard Raffles Makati: All-Suite Ultra-Luxury & Butler Service Fairmont Makati: Spectrum Brunch & Premium 5-Star Dusit Thani Manila (Makati): Thai 5-Star & Recently Renovated Discovery Primea Makati: Boutique Luxury & Contemporary Design Mandarin Oriental Makati (Upcoming Dec 2026): Ayala Triangle Luxury Tower Return BGC / Bonifacio Global City Shangri-La The Fort Manila (BGC): BGC Anchor 5-Star Grand Hyatt Manila (BGC): Hyatt Premium Flagship & BGC 5-Star Ortigas Center / Mandaluyong Edsa Shangri-La Manila (Ortigas): Ortigas 5-Star & Shangri-La Plaza Connection Marco Polo Ortigas Manila: Premium 5-Star & Ortigas Cluster The Westin Manila (Ortigas): Wellness 5-Star & Mandaluyong CBD Newport (NAIA-Adjacent) Hotel Okura Manila (Newport): Japanese 5-Star Hospitality & Newport Cluster Hilton Manila (Newport): Hilton 5-Star & NAIA Convenience Manila Marriott Hotel (Newport): Newport World Resorts 5-Star & NAIA-Adjacent Entertainment City Hyatt Regency Manila City of Dreams: Family-Friendly 5-Star & Entertainment City Pasay Bay Area Conrad Manila (Pasay): Hilton Ultra-Luxury & MOA Bayfront Lanson Place Mall of Asia (Pasay): Premium Serviced Suites & MOA Bayfront Sofitel Philippine Plaza Manila (Pasay) [Closed 2024] Ermita (Heritage) The Manila Hotel (Ermita): The 1912 Historical Icon & MacArthur Suite Parent thread: Metro Manila Hotels: Luxurious Other Threads of Interest City of Dreams Manila: Nobu Hotel & Casino — the full integrated resort context Okada Manila (Entertainment City): The Fountain & Cove Manila — the Entertainment City rival Solaire Resort Manila: Sky Tower Hotel & Casino — the other Entertainment City five-star Your turn. Nobu Manila omakase reports, Pool Suite reviews, Nobu Spa rituals, weekday-vs-weekend room rates, and whether the boutique scale beats the larger Entertainment City peers — share your stays. — Bizman