1. Balay Negrense
Balay Negrense is one of the century old houses along Cinco de Noviembre Street, Silay City. This street is remarkable because of the historical value that transpires to the people. Balay Negrense is a Hiligaynon phrase which means: Balay or a house and Negrense refers to the people living in the province of Negros. It is a century old house in Silay City owned by Victor Fernandez Gaston, the eldest son of a prominent sugar baron Yves Leopold Germain Gaston and Prudencia Fernandez. It was built between 1897 to 1901, then abandoned in the mid-1970’s, repaired by the government and was inaugurated on October 6, 1990.
2. San Diego Parish Church
San Diego Pro-cathedral or the formerly
known as San Diego Parish Church or St. Didacus Parish Church before, it was
declared as a pro-cathedral in 1994. It is the only church in Silay City that
features a dome which is like St. Peters in Vatican City.
3. Cinco de Noviembre
Cinco de Noviembre is a small
landmark in Silay City that played a huge part during the revolution. It served
as the drugstore and a hideout. It was also the place where the Negrense Revolutionaries secretly helped
plan the revolution against the Spanish Colonial Forces on November 5, 1898.
This is the perfect location where Negros Republic was created.