How to commute to Manila Cathedral from Tutuban Center?

Last Updated on October 3, 2023

Get to Manila Cathedral from Tutuban Center via JEEP

Public Transport Guide

  1. Walk

    Distance 481 m

    1. DEPART on to service road
    2. RIGHT on to A. Rivera Street
    3. CONTINUE on to path
    4. RIGHT on to C. M. Recto Avenue
    5. LEFT on to Roman Street
    6. LEFT on to Soler Street
  2. JEEP

    Ride T382: Divisoria-Libertad (via Mabini)

    From: Soler St / Roman Intersection, City of Manila

    To: Padre Burgos St / Anda Intersection, City of Manila

    Fare: ₱12

    Provider: LTFRB Service Contracting (PUJ)

  3. Walk

    Distance 761 m

    1. DEPART on to Padre Burgos Avenue
    2. LEFT on to Magallanes Drive
    3. SLIGHTLY RIGHT on to Muralla Street
    4. SLIGHTLY LEFT on to road
    5. LEFT on to Solana Street
    6. RIGHT on to Postigo Street
    7. RIGHT on to Cabildo Street
    8. LEFT on to Santo Tomas Street

Tutuban Center

About Tutuban Center

The Tutuban Center is a 20-hectare mixed-use development that includes the original two-story brick and iron main terminal building of the Ferrocaril de Manila-Dagupan. The Tutuban Center is a declared national historical building by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines and is also home to the Bonifacio Plaza and statue of Andres Bonifacio. The Tutuban Center is also an interchange station between the proposed North-South Commuter Railway and an extension of the Manila Light Rail Transit System Line 2. The Tutuban Center's redevelopment plan also entails the construction of several mixed-use buildings, including office towers, residential buildings, hotels, a convention center, and a 300-metre observation tower to be known as the Tower of Maynila.

Content by Wikipedia and OpenAI
© Image from Wikipedia

Manila Cathedral

About Manila Cathedral

The Manila Cathedral has a long and rich history, dating back to the 1571 when it was first established as a parish church. It has since gone through many changes and damage, but has always been rebuilt and remains an important part of the city. The most recent structure was completed in 1958 and has since been visited by three different popes. In 1981, it was designated as a minor basilica by Pope John Paul II.

Content by Wikipedia and OpenAI
© Image from Wikipedia
Sakay.ph
The Best Commuting Directions in Metro Manila