The area that is Moonwalk today was once part of a barrio called Pulu, which was shown in a map published in 1885 during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines.

[5] Moonwalk was created on April 3, 1978, after then-President Ferdinand Marcos signed Presidential Decree No.

[21] The incumbent barangay councilors are Francis Esmero, Reynaldo Advincula, Eric Doy, Efren Reyes, Maximino Cristobal, Carlito Antipuesto, Jr., and Edward Louis Magyani.

[1] The livelihood of Moonwalk residents in the past relied on farming and fishing, with women also participating in the barong tagalog embroidery business.

[9] The barangay has 9 day care centers with 11 day care workers:[9] Other pre-school and learning centers can also be found in the barangay:[9] There are three Catholic churches built in Moonwalk: Holy Eucharist Parish, Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary, and San Agustin Parish.

[9] As of December 26, 2021[update], the total road network of the barangay is approximately 38.1 kilometers.

As of December 26, 2021[update], there are nine accredited tricycle operators, called Tricycle Operator and Driver Association (TODA), plying inside Moonwalk:[9] Moonwalk has its barangay health center, called Moonwalk Health Center,[32] which is located along St. Francis St. A maternity clinic in the barangay, named CJM Birthing Home, can be found along Fastrack.