A new two-hectare rainwater park is adding charm—and sustainability—to the heart of Pampanga’s capital. Unveiled by premier township developer Megaworld, the Capital Town Rainwater Park in the City of San Fernando is poised to become a standout tourist attraction while serving a crucial environmental purpose: flood mitigation.

Set within the 35.6-hectare Capital Town, the park blends beauty with utility. During dry months, it serves as a serene recreational space featuring landscaped gardens, a man-made lagoon with fountains, a mini football field, children’s play areas, an amphitheater, and a scenic viewing deck. In the rainy season, the park collects and stores rainwater, helping reduce flood risks by gradually releasing water into the nearby Santo Niño Creek.

“We’re excited to see Capital Town grow as a tourism hub, and the Rainwater Park exemplifies our commitment to building sustainable, vibrant communities,” said Eugene Lozano, Megaworld Pampanga’s Senior Vice President for Sales and Marketing.

The park not only adds green space to the city—it reflects Megaworld’s broader push for eco-conscious township design. Visitors can relax, play, and reconnect with nature while contributing to a cleaner, more climate-resilient urban future.

Capital Town is already home to several major developments, including the iconic Clock Tower, Shophouse District, the province’s largest McDonald’s store, and four residential condo towers. It will soon welcome Savoy Capital Town, Megaworld’s first hotel in Northern Luzon, and the fully-leased LEED-registered Pasudeco Tower.

With the addition of the Rainwater Park, Capital Town strengthens its position not just as a premier address, but also as a forward-thinking destination where tourism, lifestyle, and sustainability meet.