Selected Developments

Projects that define
progress and prestige.

From complex engineering landmarks to ultra-luxury residences, Trans Asia applies technical discipline and creative vision to every undertaking.

Banyan Tree Manila Bay architectural perspective Ongoing Development

Banyan Tree Residences Manila Bay

Unveiling exceptional luxury living in the Philippines.

Our first major development in the Philippines, Banyan Tree Residences Manila Bay, represents the finer things in life and introduces the country's first Banyan Tree residential masterpiece.

Phase 1 is a mixed-use development comprising a hotel and condominium tower above a five-level podium and basement. The podium accommodates retail areas, parking, back-of-house facilities, infrastructure rooms, and loading-bay operations.

262 Hotel keys
196 Residential units
150–1,749 m² Residential unit areas
Okada Manila exterior

Okada Manila

The architectural marvel of Entertainment City.

Okada Manila stands as a defining destination in Entertainment City, bringing together luxury hospitality, gaming, entertainment, and distinctive architecture. The integrated resort is known for its 1,001 rooms and suites and its signature attraction, The Fountain.

Okada Manila hotel exterior illuminated by warm sunset light Completed Project

Icons of Entertainment City

For this landmark development, Trans Asia delivered Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, and Fire Protection systems together with civil engineering works through multiple contract packages requiring precision and close coordination.

Key contributions included the Glass Dome and Corridor Structure of Cove Manila and work associated with The Fountain. Through Okada Manila, Trans Asia demonstrated its capacity to deliver complex, high-profile works that combine technical excellence with ambitious design.

Architectural EngineeringCivil EngineeringComplex Structures
Tree of Life structure inside the National Museum of Natural History Completed Project

National Museum of Natural History

“The Tree of Life”

The Tree of Life is the central architectural feature of the National Museum of Natural History, housed in the restored former Department of Tourism building at Agrifina Circle in Rizal Park, Manila.

The glass-and-steel composition includes an approximately forty-meter dome supported by a DNA-inspired double-helical structure over the courtyard of the six-storey heritage building. TCDC was engaged to construct the complex centerpiece while restoration and construction continued around the existing landmark.

Interior atrium and Tree of Life structure at the National Museum of Natural History Completed Project

Engineering within a heritage landmark

The project required technical precision, innovation, and close collaboration. Trans Asia combined the skills of its local workforce with suppliers of prefabricated steel elements to deliver a structure that is both technically significant and culturally meaningful.

More than an engineering achievement, the Tree of Life represents continuity, biodiversity, and the connection between the Philippines' natural heritage and its future.

Steel StructureHeritage IntegrationArchitectural Engineering