Casa Villavicencio

The Casa Villavicencio, built in 1850, is a Spanish Colonial Era house located in Taal, Batangas, Philippines. Originally constructed by Don Eulalio Villavicencio's parents, the house was inherited by Don Eulalio upon their deaths. The family donated P18,000 to the Propaganda Movement in 1892 and later supported the Katipunan revolution. Don Eulalio was arrested in 1896 for complicity and died shortly after his release.

His wife, Doña Gliceria, became a prominent nationalist, organizing the Batalyong Maluya and providing resources to revolutionary forces. The house also served as a venue for clandestine meetings with革命 leaders during the Philippine–American War. In 1919, Governor General Francis B. Harrison stayed at the house during the inauguration of Taal's electric plant, prompting renovations including tiled floors, tin ceilings, and painted walls.

The house survived World War II but was abandoned post-war until it was inherited by Don Sixto Villavicencio's heirs in 1990. Restoration efforts began, with Ernesto Villavicencio managing the property today. The house is a bahay na bato, featuring adobe walls, wooden upper floors, ogee arches, and hand-painted ceilings, showcasing 1850s Taal architecture. Its historical significance lies in its role in Philippine nationalism and early electrical infrastructure in Batangas.