How to commute to Okada Manila from Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC)?

Last Updated on February 14, 2023

Get to Okada Manila from Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC) via BUS

Public Transport Guide

Walk

Distance 26 m
1. DEPART on to service road
2. LEFT on to North Avenue
BUS

Ride QC-4.1 Weekdays: Quezon City Hall—General Luis (Weekdays)

From: Veteran's Hospital

To: Quezon City Hall

Fare: ₱0

Provider: Quezon City (Q City) Bus
BUS

Ride QC-6.1 Weekdays: Quezon City Hall—Robinsons Magnolia (Weekdays)

From: Quezon City Hall

To: EDSA Ibabaw

Fare: ₱0

Provider: Quezon City (Q City) Bus
Walk

Distance 470 m
1. DEPART on to Quezon Avenue
2. RIGHT on to EDSA
BUS

Ride 1: EDSA Carousel Busway

From: EDSA Quezon Ave. Median Stop (SB)

To: Ayala Malls By the Bay Terminal

Fare: ₱54.75

Provider: LTFRB Service Contracting (PUB)
Walk

Distance 2 km
1. DEPART on to service road
2. RIGHT on to President Diosdado Macapagal Boulevard
3. RIGHT on to Belle Avenue
4. RIGHT on to Belle Avenue
5. CONTINUE on to service road
6. CIRCLE CLOCKWISE on to road
7. CONTINUE on to J. W. Diokno Boulevard
8. SLIGHTLY LEFT on to link
9. RIGHT on to path
10. LEFT on to Seaside Drive
11. RIGHT on to service road

See fare info and alternative routes at Sakay

Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC)

About Veterans Memorial Medical Center (VMMC)

The Veterans Memorial Medical Center (formerly known as Veterans Memorial Hospital) was established in 1955 with full US Government assistance under the US Veterans Administration to provide quality hospitalization, medical care and treatment to Filipino veterans as provided by U.S. public law. The patients were originally those who suffer from service-connected disabilities arising from their services with the USAFFE, recognized guerrilla units, Philippine Scouts, and Philippine Commonwealth...

Okada Manila

About Okada Manila

Okada Manila (Japanese: オカダマニラ, romanized: Okada Manira) is a casino resort and hotel complex located on the Entertainment City gaming strip in Parañaque, Metro Manila, Philippines. In 2007, with a total construction cost about ¥250 billion and spending seven years, Japanese billionaire Kazuo Okada established and managed Okada Manila.