II, all buildings inside Intramuros were destroyed, with only the San Agustin Church left standing. Intramuros was rebuilt with Spanish colonial style. Numerous architects, urban planners and professors are critical of the way Intramuros was restored, describing it as frozen in time. Others, however are comparing it to a theme park that is inspired by the Spanish colonial period. Buildings and structures in Intramuros were criticized for not being authentic in their design that is supposed to be inspired by the Bahay na Bato or the prevailing prewar architectural style. Several design elements from the Spanish colonial period were not present in the postwar building constructions. There are also no buildings from the Spanish colonial period inside Intramuros that is a candidate for adaptive reuse since all of them were destroyed during the war. Despite the design flaws, construction and remodeling of several buildings were approved by the Intramuros Administration. Gallery See also Spanish forts of the Philippines Intramuros Administration Points of interest Fort Santiago Gates of Intramuros Manila Cathedral Intramuros Grand Marian Procession San Agustin Church Intramuros Consortium Intramuros-related history History of Manila Maynila Captaincy General of the Philippines References Citations Sources U.S. War Department (1903). "Annual Reports of the War Department, 1903 Vol. III". Washington Government Printing Office, 1901. External links Intramuros Administration – Official website Fortified settlements Districts of Manila History of Manila Tourist attractions in Manila Populated places established in 1571 Historic sites in the Philippines Landmarks in the Philippines Spanish colonial infrastructure in the Philippines National Cultural Treasures of the Philippines Declared Cultural Properties in the Philippines Cultural Properties of the Philippines in Metro Manila 1571 establishments in the Philippines