Food, Night-life and Shopping Options
Known as the Tourist Belt Capital of Metro Manila, Malate is a district located at the southern end of the city of Manila, adjacent to Ermita and Pasay City. It is accessible thru main roads like the Roxas Boulevard, Quirino Avenue and Taft Avenue with well-known streets like Mabini and M.H. del Pilar. Commuting is convenient with the Light Rail Transit along Taft Avenue stopping at three stations located in Malate, the Vito Cruz Station, Quirino Station and the Pedro Gil.Manila's most popular entertainment district, Malate is known for its abundant mix of deluxe hotels, restaurants, clubs and bars that attract both foreigners and locals alike.
Fort Santiago |
Aristocrat |
Robinson's Place |
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Manila Bay |
Malate Church |
Quiapo or Divisoria |
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Bonifacio Shrine |
Roxas Boulevard |
Rizal Park |
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Cultural Center Complex |
Manila Zoo |
Rizal Memorial Sports Complex |
Modes of Transportation
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• Jeepneys - this is the most popular means of public transportation in the Philippines. They are known for their crowded seating and have become a symbol of Philippine culture. |
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• Pedicab - this is a common mode of transporation seen on each corner. It is generally pedal-driven by a driver. |
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• Taxi Cab - this is a type of vehicle for hire with a driver, used by a single passenger or small group of passengers, often for a non-shared ride. |
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• Kalesa - this is a horse drawn calash that was introduced in the 18th century by Spanish colonisers. It was initially reserved for only nobles and high-ranking civic officials. |
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• Bus - this is a large motor vehicle carrying passengers by road, especially one serving the public on a fixed route and for a fare. |
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• LRT (Light Rail Transit) - this is typically a form of public transport using the same rolling stock as a tramway. |
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• Tricycle - this is the most popular means of transport in small towns and cities, especially on busy major highways and city streets. |