How to commute to Ayala Triangle from Quiapo?

Last Updated on February 16, 2023

Get to Ayala Triangle from Quiapo via LRT-1 and JEEP

Public Transport Guide

  1. Walk

    Distance 341 m

    1. DEPART on to Plaza Miranda
    2. RIGHT on to open area
    3. RIGHT on to Carriedo Street
  2. RAIL - LRT1

    Ride LRT-1: Baclaran - Roosevelt

    From: Carriedo LRT

    To: Gil Puyat LRT

    Fare: ₱20

    Provider: Manila Light Rail Transit Authority

  3. Walk

    Distance 137 m

    1. DEPART on to path
    2. RIGHT on to Taft Avenue
    3. RIGHT on to Senator Gil Puyat Avenue
  4. JEEP

    Ride T3136: Guadalupe - Cartimar via Buendia

    From: Senator Gil Puyat Ave. cor. Taft Ave., Lungsod ng Pasay

    To: Senator Gil Puyat Ave. / Washington Intersection, Makati City

    Fare: ₱12

    Provider: LTFRB Service Contracting (PUJ)

  5. JEEP

    Ride T306: Ayala-Washington

    From: Senator Gil Puyat Ave. / Washington Intersection, Makati City

    To: Makati Ave. / Ayala Avenue Intersection, Makati City

    Fare: ₱12

    Provider: LTFRB Service Contracting (PUJ)

  6. Walk

    Distance 66 m

    1. DEPART on to Ayala Avenue

Quiapo

About Quiapo

Quiapo ([ˈkjapɔʔ]) is a district of the city of Manila, in the National Capital Region of the Philippines. Referred to as the “Old Downtown of Manila", the district’s most famous landmark is Quiapo Church, a minor basilica enshrining the Black Nazarene image processed every January by millions of devotees. Quiapo is also known as a place for bargain hunting. Geographically located at the very center of the City of Manila, it is bounded by the Pasig River and Estero de San Miguel to the...

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© Image from Wikipedia

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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© Image from Wikipedia
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