How to commute to Ayala Triangle from BPI Pasig Market Avenue Ext.?

Last Updated on October 3, 2023

Get to Ayala Triangle from BPI Pasig Market Avenue Ext. via JEEP and MRT-3

Public Transport Guide

  1. Walk

    Distance 1 km

    1. DEPART on to service road
    2. LEFT on to Buenaventura Drive
    3. LEFT on to M. Suarez Avenue
    4. SLIGHTLY RIGHT on to link
    5. SLIGHTLY RIGHT on to Mercedes Avenue
    6. LEFT on to Victoria Road
    7. RIGHT on to Victoria Road
    8. CONTINUE on to Perla
    9. RIGHT on to Leni
    10. RIGHT on to Villa Lamok
    11. LEFT on to C. Raymundo Avenue
    12. SLIGHTLY RIGHT on to Pasig Boulevard Extension
  2. JEEP

    Ride T279: Edsa/Shaw Central-Pateros

    From: SSS Pasig Rotunda, C. Raymundo Ave., Pasig City

    To: EDSA Central Jeepney Terminal, Mandaluyong City

    Fare: ₱13.75

    Provider: LTFRB Service Contracting (PUJ)

  3. Walk

    Distance 319 m

    1. DEPART on to Shaw Boulevard
    2. RIGHT on to path
    3. RIGHT on to steps
    4. LEFT on to path
  4. RAIL - MRT3

    Ride MRT-3: Taft Ave - North Ave

    From: Shaw MRT

    To: Ayala MRT

    Fare: ₱16

    Provider: Manila Metro Rail Transit Corporation

  5. Walk

    Distance 1 km

    1. DEPART on to path
    2. SLIGHTLY RIGHT on to Courtyard Drive
    3. LEFT on to North Street
    4. RIGHT on to Parkway Drive
    5. LEFT on to Ayala Avenue

BPI Pasig Market Avenue Ext.

About BPI Pasig Market Avenue Ext.

BPI Pasig Market Avenue Ext. is located along Market Avenue Extension, also known as M. Suarez Avenue, close to its intersection with Mercedes Avenue. This branch offers ATM banking services, and is accessible by jeepney and tricycles.

Content by Wikipedia and OpenAI

Ayala Triangle

About Ayala Triangle

Ayala Avenue is a major thoroughfare in Makati, the Philippines. It is one of the busiest roads in Metro Manila, crossing through the heart of the Makati Central Business District. Because of the many businesses located along the avenue, Ayala Avenue is nicknamed the "Wall Street of the Philippines" and dubbed in the 1970s and 1980s as the "Madison Avenue of the Philippines".

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