Cream or beige was the color of choice for Manny Pacquiao's two-story, seven-bedroom, 780-square-meter Mediterranean-style house that sits on a 2,300-square-meter lot. This understated hue complements the classic lines and details of the architecture. The red tiles used on the roof are imported from Japan.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Stretching from the gate to the front of the main house in Gen San is an extensive driveway. Family members and guests alike get off from their cars on a covered walkway, held up by classic white pillars. The walkway leads to the front door.

The wide front yard provides more than enough room for a landscaped garden. It features a fountain and a koi pond.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Flanked by white pillars, paved by tiles from Spain, and illuminated by a bowl pendant chandelier, the main entrance, with its white double front doors, gives guests a hint of the grandness to be expected inside.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Manny Pacquiao's expansive backyard in Lagao Village, General Santos City, features a swimming pool in the shape of a boxing glove, and iron garden furniture that provides seating for both swimmers and guests. Hidden by the lush greenery is Manny's seven-car garage.

The boxing champ reportedly spent P35 million-plus for the structures alone—the 780-square-meter main house (known to local tourists as "Pacman's Mansion"), and the 320-square-meter, two-story building that houses the servants' quarters, a billiard room, a gym with a sauna, an entertainment center, and a recording studio. The furniture pieces and furnishings inside both structures, according to Manny, are imported from Italy and Japan.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Providing a good view of the pool and backyard are several balconies on the second floor. On the ground floor is a lanai where guests can enjoy a refreshing breeze, yet still be under the shade.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Situated in the backyard but separate from the pool is this round Jacuzzi.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

In the lanai, an entire wall is dedicated to framed photos of the Pacman's boxing successes. The permanent exhibit includes action-packed shots of his bouts with Erik Morales and Juan Manuel Marquez, as well as photos of Manny with President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo and former Manila Mayor Lito Atienza, now secretary of environment and natural resources.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The winding staircase is something Manny and Jinkee wanted for their dream home. Set against tall windows, and with a "ringside view" of the large crystal chandelier hanging from the dome ceiling, the staircase becomes a very impressive sight.

Manny began the construction of this "dream house" in August 2006, while he was preparing for his November 18 match with Mexico's Erik Morales. The Pambansang Kamao's win earned him $3 million. That's what he used to pay for this house, which saw completion in December 2006, just in time for his 28th birthday.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Flanking the tall window are two smaller yet elegantly draped windows and regal-looking torch lamps, further emphasizing the grandness of the space.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

At the foot of the staircase stands a low wooden chess table. Beside the chess table are Manny's sons Jimwell and Michael.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

This console table, standing near the foot of the stairs and against a tall window, holds photos of the Pacquiao family.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The living room flows easily into the formal dining room, seen in the background.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Hung together, these black-and-white photomontages create a huge impact. They also manage to go well with the dark grand piano. Unknown to many, Manny can play a few pieces on this piano. His favorite, we gathered, is the Beatles' "Let It Be."

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The formal dining table comfortably sits 10 diners at a time. The curtained sliding doors to the left open up to the lanai.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The formality of the dining room is toned down by the presence of a large flat-screen television set in a corner.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Muted tones of peach, cream, and brown are accented by burgundy colors, brought in by the throw pillows on the sofa, silk flowers on the coffee table, and the pattern on the area rug.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The kitchen walls' bright apple-green color is complemented by the red-and-white floral curtains. Though the kitchen's colors may be a bit country-ish, the appliances are anything but. The stove top, range hood, and oven are as modern as they can be.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

A wet bar gets to have its own corner. A wet bar is characterized by its having a sink with running water, making mixing and serving drinks easier. A regular bar, on the other hand, is basically a counter where drinks are mixed and served.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The main seating area on the second floor is furnished with Louis XIV-inspired pieces, such as the sofa and the armchairs. Done in muted tones, these classic pieces look light yet still very elegant.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Among Manny's many business ventures is a resort on the world-famous island of Boracay in Aklan. Manny partnered with his friend, businessman Crisostomo "Cris" Aquino to purchase, in 2006, a cove in the seaside mountain terrain from a former developer.

The cove, located in the island's Diniwid beach area, is partly hidden from the view of tourists at Boracay's Station 1. The lushly vegetated cove is now a resort that Manny and Cris have named the Boracay West Cove.

At present, the Boracay West Cove is not yet fully operational. Manny and Cris are still adding new structures, such as upcoming resto-bars Café Crisostomo and Station Zero.

"Testing-testing pa lang sa mga kaibigan," says Manny's business partner Cris, in an interview with YES! during the Pinoy Records' Christmas party.
Cris is also the Philippine flag-bearer in all Manny's fights.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The Boracay West Cove hugs the seaside mountain terrain of Boracay's Diniwid beach area and is accessible only either through a tricycle ride from Boracay's Stations 1, 2, and 3, or by boat. Clients are given free round-trip speedboat transfers to and from Caticlan Jetty Port.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Cabanas, made from nipa and molave planks, surround the whole resort. Each is equipped with comfortable lounges where guests can take a nap, read, have a massage, or simply chat while enjoying the cool sea breeze.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

At the resort, Manny maintains his personal quarters, which opens to a private balcony, where one can have an unobstructed view of both sunrise and sunset on Boracay.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Manny has personally named this coral rock formation Pacman's Rock.

"Balak naming maglagay diyan ng statue ni Manny," says West Cove co-owner Cris Aquino.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

"May pinapaayos pa nga ngayon, sa bandang ibaba. Papalagyan daw niya ng bilyaran niya." Billiards is Manny's other passion.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

These shots were taken inside Manny and Jinkee's private quarters. At present, the Boracay West Cove has 12 private villas. But Cris Aquino says he and Manny are adding 18 more villas.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Manny's window frames the Boracay sunrise and sunset perfectly. He also has a direct view of his Pacman Rock.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

Each room in the resort has its own balcony. Manny's balcony, however, is bigger and more elaborate.

(YES! February 2009 issue)

The oweners are targeting foreign honeymooners as main clientele.

"Mas may privacy kasi dito." And privacy doesn't come cheap. During peak seasons (November to May), the price of a room per night ranges from P7,000-plus to 12,000-plus.

(YES! February 2009 issue)