With the school break in full swing, the Quezon City Government is giving children more reasons to log off and step outside, offering free, meaningful activities designed to keep them learning, moving, and socially engaged this summer.

Since April, programs spanning sports clinics, reading and arts workshops, and health and wellness camps have been made available to young QC residents across the city.

The importance of making the most of the break beyond screens was underscored.

“Summer should not mean the end of learning. It’s an opportunity for children to develop their skills, discover their talents, and build friendships through meaningful activities.”

The city’s summer programs also reflect its commitment to making enriching experiences accessible to every child, regardless of background.

“In QC, we make sure that every child has an equal opportunity to learn and have fun during the school break.”

The wide range of activities is managed across the LGU’s various departments and offices.

With more activities still lined up in the remaining days of May, parents and guardians are encouraged to enroll their children before the summer programs wrap up.

Quezon City Public Library:

QC Tourism Department:

Quezon City Sports Development Office:

All aboard Expo 2026:

Quezon City Fire District:

Rosario Maclang Bautista General Hospital (RMBGH):

Quezon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office:

Office of the City Administrator and Amoranto Sports Complex:

Traffic and Transport Management Department:

Department of Public Order and Safety:

Quezon City Youth Development Office (QCYDO):

Quezon Memorial Circle:

Quezon City Public Library

The Quezon City Public Library, established in 1947, is one of the oldest and largest public libraries in Metro Manila, Philippines. Originally housed in a small building, it has grown to serve as a vital community resource, offering books, digital services, and educational programs. Its history reflects the city’s post-war development and commitment to accessible knowledge for all residents.

Amoranto Sports Complex

The Amoranto Sports Complex, located in Quezon City, Philippines, is a multi-purpose sports facility named after former city mayor Norberto S. Amoranto. Originally built in the 1970s, it has served as a venue for various local and national sporting events, including basketball, volleyball, and boxing competitions. Over the years, it has also been used for political rallies, concerts, and as a temporary evacuation center during disasters, reflecting its role as a key community hub.

Quezon Memorial Circle

The Quezon Memorial Circle is a national park and shrine located in Quezon City, Philippines, built to honor President Manuel L. Quezon, the country’s second president and a key figure in establishing the city as the nation’s capital. The site’s centerpiece is a 66-meter-tall Art Deco monument, which houses Quezon’s remains and features three massive winged figures representing the country’s major island groups. Originally part of the planned capital complex, the circle now serves as a popular public space for recreation, cultural events, and a museum dedicated to Quezon’s life and legacy.

Rosario Maclang Bautista General Hospital

The Rosario Maclang Bautista General Hospital is a healthcare facility located in the Philippines, named after Rosario Maclang Bautista, a notable philanthropist and community leader. The hospital was established to provide accessible medical services to the local population, particularly in underserved areas. Its history reflects the commitment of the Bautista family to improving public health and welfare in the region.