Malacañang ti Amianan, or Malacañang of the North, is a stately heritage mansion originally built in 1977 to serve as the official residence of then President Ferdinand Marcos during his visits to his home province in Ilocos Norte.

Sitting on a five-hectare estate, the mansion was designed for hosting large gatherings, featuring a blend of traditional bahay na bato architecture and Spanish colonial influence.

The two-storey edifice features grand living rooms on both floors, with seven spacious bedrooms, expansive halls and elegant dining rooms, along with antique furnishings and ornate woodwork. It also includes a presidential office and a spacious veranda that opens up to a garden with magnificent views of the legendary Paoay Lake.

Opened for public viewing in 1986, this imposing lakeside mansion has been transformed into a presidential museum, showcasing themed rooms filled with historical displays, offering visitors a glimpse into the opulence and controversies surrounding the Marcos era.

Exhibits include personal memorabilia, historical photographs, and curated displays on subjects such as diplomacy, agriculture, and nation-building.

Despite its controversial past, the mansion remains a popular tourist destination, often included in Ilocos tour packages alongside notable sites like Paoay Church and Calle Crisologo in Vigan.