How to commute to Quezon City from The Mind Museum?

Last Updated on February 20, 2023

Get to Quezon City from The Mind Museum via JEEP and MRT-3

Public Transport Guide

Walk

Distance 1 km
1. DEPART on to path
2. CONTINUE on to 29th Street
3. RIGHT on to Burgos Circle
4. RIGHT on to 2nd Avenue
5. LEFT on to path
6. RIGHT on to sidewalk
7. LEFT on to sidewalk
8. RIGHT on to Palawan Street
9. LEFT on to Palawan Street
10. RIGHT on to Kalayaan Avenue
JEEP

Ride T3136: Guadalupe - Cartimar via Buendia

From: Kalayaan Ave., Taguig City

To: Sgt. Fabian Yabut Circle / P. Burgos Intersection, Makati City

Fare: ₱12

Provider: LTFRB Service Contracting (PUJ)
Walk

Distance 241 m
1. DEPART on to Sergeant Fabian Yabut Street
2. LEFT on to P. Burgos Street
3. RIGHT on to sidewalk
4. LEFT on to footbridge
RAIL - MRT3

Ride MRT-3: Taft Ave - North Ave

From: Guadalupe MRT

To: Cubao MRT

Fare: ₱20

Provider: Manila Metro Rail Transit Corporation
Walk

Distance 305 m
1. DEPART on to Farmers Footbridge
2. LEFT on to steps
3. RIGHT on to General Roxas Avenue
4. CONTINUE on to General Roxas
5. RIGHT on to General Araneta Avenue

See fare info and alternative routes at Sakay

The Mind Museum

About The Mind Museum

The Mind Museum is a science museum in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is located on a 1.2-hectare (3.0-acre) lot in the J. Y. Campos Park in Bonifacio Global City, a business district of the city.The museum opened on March 16, 2012, although a pre-launch reception was held a year earlier on December 15 where Vice President Jejomar Binay delivered a speech on behalf of President Benigno Aquino III. The facility was developed by the Bonifacio Art Foundation Inc (BAFI).

Quezon City

About Quezon City

Quezon City (UK: , US: ; Filipino: Lungsod Quezon [luŋˈsod ˈkɛson]), also known as the City of Quezon and Q.C. (read and pronounced in Filipino as Kyusi), is the most populous city in the Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 2,960,048 people. It was founded on October 12, 1939, and was named after Manuel L. Quezon, the second president of the Philippines. The city was intended to be the national capital of the Philippines that would replace Manila, as the...