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Here's your detailed guide for commuting to Alabang.



Where is Alabang?

Alabang is a district located in the city of Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is situated in the southern part of Metro Manila and is known for its commercial centers, residential communities, and industrial zones.


Bus to Alabang

There are several bus routes terminating in Alabang. Below are the details of these routes.


P2P Buses to Alabang




How to Get to Alabang

Here are the routes you can take when going to Alabang from different points in Metro and Greater Manila areas:

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From Manila City


By Public Transportation:
  1. Take the LRT Line 1 and alight at EDSA station.
  2. From EDSA, ride a bus or UV Express bound for Alabang or Muntinlupa. Look for buses with signboards indicating "Alabang" or "Muntinlupa".
  3. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take Taft Avenue or Roxas Boulevard going southbound.
  2. Enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the Buendia or Magallanes interchange.
  3. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.


From Makati


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a bus or UV Express bound for Alabang or Muntinlupa from Ayala Avenue or Ayala Triangle. There are P2P buses from Greenbelt 1 that will take you to Alabang Town Center like RRCG.
  2. Alternatively, you can take a jeepney or UV Express van bound for Alabang from designated terminals in Makati.
  3. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take Ayala Avenue or Ayala Avenue Extension and head southbound.
  2. Enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the Buendia or Magallanes interchange.
  3. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.


From Quezon City


By Public Transportation:
  1. Take the MRT Line 3 and alight at the North Avenue station.
  2. From North Avenue, ride a bus or UV Express bound for Alabang or Muntinlupa.
  3. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take EDSA southbound and enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the Magallanes interchange.
  2. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.


From Pasig/Rizal


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a UV Express van or jeepney bound for Alabang from designated terminals in Pasig or Rizal.
  2. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take Ortigas Avenue or Marcos Highway heading towards C5 Road.
  2. Continue on C5 Road and enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the C5–C6 Link.
  3. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.


From Taguig


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a jeepney, UV Express van, or bus bound for Alabang from designated terminals in Taguig.
  2. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  • Take C5 Road heading southbound.
  • Enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the C5–C6 Link.
  • Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.



From San Pedro, Laguna


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a jeepney or UV Express van bound for Alabang from designated terminals in San Pedro.
  2. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take the National Highway heading northbound.
  2. Enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the Susana Heights interchange.
  3. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.


From Calamba, Laguna


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a bus bound for Alabang or Muntinlupa from the Calamba Integrated Terminal.
  2. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take the National Highway heading northbound.
  2. Enter the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) via the Calamba interchange.
  3. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.



From Cavite


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a bus bound for Alabang or Muntinlupa from designated terminals in Cavite.
  2. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) heading northbound.
  2. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.


From Batangas


By Public Transportation:
  1. Ride a bus bound for Alabang or Muntinlupa from the Batangas Grand Terminal.
  2. Get off at your desired destination in Alabang.

By Private Vehicle:
  1. Take the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) heading northbound.
  2. Continue on SLEX and take the Alabang or Filinvest exit, depending on your specific destination in Alabang.

Visit my complete commuting guide for Alabang Jeepney Routes to know more. If you are looking for a provincial bus, here's my List of Bus Terminals in Alabang.


Minimum Fare in Metro Manila

Here's the fare increase table starting October 8, 2023, for various modes of transportation:

TransportNew Min FareAfter 4kmAfter 5km
Traditional Jeep₱13₱1.80
Modern Jeep₱15₱2.20
Ordinary City Bus₱15₱2.25
Ordinary Provincial Bus₱15₱1.90
Aircon City Bus₱15₱2.64
Aircon Provincial Bus (Deluxe)₱15₱2.10

The fare increase, approved by the government, aims to address rising operational costs and ensure sustainable services for commuters. Visit the Minimum Fare Guide to know more.


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FAQs


1. What is the average travel time from Manila City to Alabang?

Travel time varies depending on traffic conditions, but it typically takes around 1 to 2 hours.


2. Are there alternative routes to avoid heavy traffic?

Yes, you can explore alternative routes such as using the Skyway or taking side roads to avoid congested areas.


3. Are there transportation options available late at night?

Yes, some jeepneys and buses operate 24 hours, providing transportation options even during late hours.


4. Can I use cash for fare payment, or are there other payment options available?

Cash is commonly accepted for fare payment, but some transportation options may also offer cashless payment methods such as beep cards or QR code payments.


5. Are there designated pickup and drop-off points for vans and buses in Alabang?

Yes, vans and buses typically have designated terminals or loading areas where passengers can board and alight. These locations are often near major transportation hubs or landmarks in the area.


Navigating Alabang's diverse transportation network allows you to explore the vibrant district and conveniently access its various attractions, shopping centers, and business districts. Whether you're commuting for work or leisure, there are plenty of transportation options available to suit your needs.



Alabang Staycation

Here's a list of hotel and staycation you should book in Alabang, Muntinlupa:

Crimson Hotel Filinvest City Manila

2609 Civic Drive, Entrata Urban Complex , Filinvest City, Alabang, Muntinlupa

Acacia Hotel Manila

5400 East Asia Drive, Alabang, Muntinlupa

The Bellevue Manila

North Bridgeway, Northgate Cyberzone, Filinvest Corporate City, Alabang, Muntinlupa City

Azumi Boutique Hotel

2205 Market Street, Madrigal Business Park Phase III, Alabang, Muntinlupa

Vivere Hotel

5102 Bridgeway Ave. Filinviest Corporate City, Alabang Muntinlupa City




Also in Alabang



IMPORTANT NOTE: The rates, contact details and other information indicated in this post are accurate from the time of writing but may change without IMFWJ's notice. Should you know the updated information, please let us know by leaving a message in the comment box below.

How to Get to Alabang (Commuting Guide to Muntinlupa)


In this article, we will explore the functions, objectives, and impact of the Department of Transportation.



What is DOTr

The Department of Transportation (DOTr), known as Kagawaran ng Transportasyon in Filipino, is the executive department of the Philippine government tasked with enhancing and maintaining efficient transportation systems to foster national recovery and economic advancement. It oversees the development of the country's land, air, and sea transportation infrastructure to ensure their viability and effectiveness in serving the public.

Formerly known as the Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) until June 30, 2016, the department underwent a transformation following the enactment of Republic Act No. 10844. This law, signed by President Benigno Aquino III on May 20, 2016, created the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) by separating the Information and Communications Technology Office from the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) and merging it with the DOTC's operational units dealing with communications.

DOTr headquarters in Clark, Mabalacat, Pampanga

Formed: January 23, 1899; 125 years ago
Dissolved: June 30, 2016; 7 years ago as Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC)
Headquarters: Clark Freeport, Mabalacat, Pampanga

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DOTr History

Prior to 1979, transportation activities were managed within the framework of the Department of Public Works and Highways, which encompassed all infrastructure-related endeavors from 1899 to 1979.

A significant shift occurred on July 28, 1979, with the formal establishment of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) under the leadership of Minister José P. Dans Jr., as mandated by Executive Order No. 546. This executive order led to the division of the Ministry of Public Works, Transportation, and Communications (MPWTC) into two distinct ministries: the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) and the Ministry of Public Works and Highways (MPWH).


The creation of the MOTC marked a pivotal moment in the management of transportation and communication systems in the Philippines. It assumed responsibility as the primary entity within the executive branch for policy-making, planning, coordination, and implementation of a cohesive network of transportation and communication systems, thus facilitating the nation's development and regulation efforts in these critical sectors.

The infrastructure projects undertaken during this period included:

The operations of both the Philippine National Railways and the Metro Manila Transit Corporation were improved and expanded. At the same time, the Manila South Line of the PNR serving the Bicol Region was rehabilitated.



On February 26, 1986, just after the 1986 EDSA Revolution, Congressman Hernando B. Pérez was appointed Minister of Transportation and Communication by President Corazon C. Aquino.

In March 1987, technocrat Rainerio O. Reyes, was appointed Minister of MOTC. Immediately after, the MOTC was reorganized pursuant to Executive Order Nos. 125, and 125-A. With these Executive Orders, the MOTC was made into a department, under the Executive branch of the Government.

By 2016, the foundation of the Department of Information and Communications Technology caused the DOTC to become simply the Department of Transportation (DOTr) as the DICT transferred the DOTC's communications agencies to it.

In July 2017, the Agency began transferring its main operations from its longtime headquarters at Columbia Tower in Mandaluyong, Metro Manila to Clark Freeport and Special Economic Zone in Mabalacat, Pampanga.

However, as of 2022, the move was planned to be reversed as a result of a survey conducted among DOTr employees. The department still owns office spaces at the Columbia Tower, while the Office of the Secretary is currently located in the head office of the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines in Pasay.

During the presidency of Rodrigo Duterte, DOTr pursued numerous transportation projects as part of the Build! Build! Build! infrastructure program of the government, with ₱3.6 trillion worth of public infrastructure projects being rolled out from 2018 to 2022.


Key Functions


Policy Formulation and Planning
The DOTr is the principal agency responsible for crafting and implementing transportation policies, plans, and programs. It establishes the strategic direction for the country's transportation systems.


Regulatory Oversight
The DOTr oversees various sectors of transportation, including aviation, maritime, land transportation, and railways. It ensures that regulations are adhered to and that safety standards are maintained.


Infrastructure Development
The department is at the forefront of infrastructure development, including roads, airports, seaports, and railways. It spearheads major projects aimed at improving connectivity and mobility across the archipelago.


Public Transportation Enhancement
The DOTr works to enhance public transportation systems by promoting modernization, safety standards, and efficiency in various modes of transportation, such as buses, jeepneys, taxis, and tricycles.



Railway Projects


Metro Manila Subway
The Metro Manila Subway, originally named Mega Manila Subway, is an approved underground rapid transit line to be built initially in Metro Manila in the Philippines.

The subway project was fast-tracked with the announcement on February 5, 2021, that 25 tunnel boring machines will be used for the subway's construction. Planned partial operations of the subway was revised to sometime between December 2021 and February 2022.


PNR North-South Commuter Railway
The North–South Commuter Railway is an under-construction commuter rail from New Clark City in Capas, Tarlac to Calamba, Laguna. The North Line will have a length of 106-kilometer, from Tutuban in Manila to New Clark City, and is expected to be completed by 2021. The South Line will be reconstructed as an electrified standard-gauge full double-track line.


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Attached Agencies

Land (Road)
Rail

Air

Sea


ACTIVITIES AND TOURS IN MANILA


The Department of Transportation (DOTr) is an integral part of the Philippines' journey toward improved mobility, connectivity, and economic growth. Through its policies, infrastructure development, and commitment to safety and sustainability, the DOTr continues to make a positive impact on the lives of millions of Filipinos, facilitating progress and development across the nation.

As the Philippines faces new challenges and opportunities in the transportation sector, the DOTr remains dedicated to guiding the country towards a more efficient, inclusive, and sustainable future.


Department of Transportation (DOTr) Contact Details

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOTr)
The Columbia Tower, Brgy. Wack-wack, Ortigas Avenue, 1555 Mandaluyong City, Philippines
Satellite Office: Primex Bldg. EDSA cor., Connecticut, Greenhills, San Juan City, Philippines
Website: www.dotr.gov.ph
Trunkline: 8790-8300/8790-8400
DOTr Commuter Hotline: 0920 964 DOTr(3687)

Visit the DOTr Directory to learn more.


Department of Transportation: All You Need to Know About DOTr (History, Functions and Contact Details)


First time in Baclaran? Here's your guide on how to get to and what to ride for Baclaran.



Where is Baclaran?

Baclaran, located in Parañaque City, Metro Manila, is a bustling district known for its vibrant markets, religious landmarks, and lively atmosphere.


Whether you're a local resident or a visitor to the Philippines, getting to Baclaran is relatively easy, thanks to its strategic location and accessible transportation options.

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How to Get to Baclaran

In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the various ways to reach Baclaran, whether by public or private means.


By Train

LRT-1 (Light Rail Transit Line 1): One of the most convenient ways to reach Baclaran is by taking the LRT-1. Baclaran station is the southern terminus of the LRT-1 line, making it easily accessible from various parts of Metro Manila. Simply board the LRT-1 train heading southbound and alight at Baclaran station. From there, it's just a short walk to Baclaran Market and other attractions in the area.


By PUJs

Jeepneys are a popular mode of public transportation in the Philippines, and Baclaran is well-served by jeepney routes from different parts of Metro Manila. Look for jeepneys with "Baclaran" signs or ask locals for assistance in finding the right jeepney route to your destination within Baclaran.



Baclaran Jeepney Routes

Here are some of the jeepney routes that pass through or have Baclaran as their destination:

  • Baclaran - Divisoria: This route connects Baclaran Market to Divisoria, a popular shopping district in Manila. It passes through various areas in Manila, including Quiapo, Santa Cruz, and Tondo.

  • Baclaran - Quiapo: This route takes passengers from Baclaran to Quiapo, home to the famous Quiapo Church and bustling marketplace. It passes through Taft Avenue, Lawton, and Quezon Boulevard.

  • Baclaran - Monumento: This route travels from Baclaran to Monumento, passing through various areas in Manila and Caloocan City. It serves commuters traveling to and from the northern part of Metro Manila.

  • Baclaran - Pasay Rotonda: This route connects Baclaran to Pasay Rotonda, an intersection near Pasay City Hall. It passes through EDSA, where commuters can access other transportation options such as buses and the MRT.

  • Baclaran - Alabang: This route takes passengers from Baclaran to Alabang, a major commercial and business district in Muntinlupa City. It passes through Sucat Road and the South Luzon Expressway (SLEX).

  • Baclaran - Navotas: This route travels from Baclaran to Navotas, a coastal city in Metro Manila. It passes through various areas in Manila and Caloocan City before reaching Navotas.

  • Baclaran - SM Mall of Asia (MOA): This route connects Baclaran to SM Mall of Asia (MOA), one of the largest shopping malls in Asia. It passes through Coastal Road and Roxas Boulevard.

Jeepney Minimum Fare
The current minimum fare is PHP13 for traditional jeepneys and PHP15 for modern jeepneys.

These are just some of the jeepney routes that commuters can take to get to Baclaran or travel from Baclaran to other destinations within Metro Manila. It's important to note that jeepney routes and schedules may vary, so it's advisable to check with local transportation authorities or ask locals for the most updated information before embarking on your journey.


By FX and UV Express Vans

FX and UV Express vans are another convenient option for reaching Baclaran from neighboring cities and provinces. These vans typically have fixed routes and fares, offering a comfortable and direct ride to Baclaran.


By Bus

Public buses also have routes passing through Baclaran, making it accessible from various points in Metro Manila. Look for buses bound for Baclaran or Coastal Mall and alight at the nearest bus stop to your destination within Baclaran.



By Private Transportation

Car: If you prefer to drive, Baclaran is accessible by car via major thoroughfares such as Roxas Boulevard, Coastal Road, and EDSA. Keep in mind that traffic congestion is common in Metro Manila, especially during peak hours, so plan your route accordingly and allow extra travel time.

Motorcycle: Motorcycle riders can also reach Baclaran via major roads and highways. Be sure to follow traffic rules and regulations, wear appropriate safety gear, and park your motorcycle in designated parking areas upon arrival in Baclaran.


Where to Park a Car/Motorcycle

Baclaran Market has designated parking areas for both cars and motorcycles. These parking facilities are located near the market and are managed by attendants who oversee parking and collect fees. However, parking spaces may fill up quickly, especially during peak hours, so it's advisable to arrive early to secure a spot.


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Tips for Getting to Baclaran


Plan Your Route: Before setting out for Baclaran, familiarize yourself with the available transportation options and plan your route accordingly. Consider factors such as traffic conditions, travel time, and the proximity of your destination within Baclaran.

Bring Exact Change: When using public transportation like jeepneys or buses, it's helpful to have exact change for fare payment. This ensures a smoother and more efficient commuting experience.

Be Mindful of Safety: As with any travel in a bustling city, be mindful of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure your safety. Keep an eye on your belongings, especially in crowded areas, and be vigilant when crossing streets or navigating busy intersections.

Ask for Assistance: Don't hesitate to ask locals or transportation personnel for assistance if you're unsure about directions or transportation options to Baclaran. Filipinos are known for their hospitality and willingness to help, so don't be afraid to seek guidance if needed.


In conclusion, reaching Baclaran is a relatively straightforward process, thanks to its accessibility and well-established transportation infrastructure. Whether you choose to travel by public or private means, the diverse range of transportation options ensures that Baclaran is within easy reach for residents and visitors alike. So, pack your bags, prepare your itinerary, and embark on a journey to experience the vibrant sights and sounds of Baclaran, a bustling district brimming with energy and excitement in the heart of Metro Manila.


How to Get to Baclaran (By Jeepney, Bus, Train)

GCQ

The national government will be imposing additional restrictions in Metro Manila and other areas under general community quarantine (GCQ) status from March 22 to April 4, 2021, Malacañang announced Sunday.


In a virtual presser, Presidential Spokesperson Harry Roque said additional restrictions were approved by President Rodrigo Duterte through Inter-Agency Task Force Resolution No. 104 due to a spike in coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) cases in the country.
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Starting Monday, Roque said Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna and Rizal will be joining Metro Manila under the GCQ classification.

He dismissed as “fake news” that there would be hard lockdown in Metro Manila and neighboring provinces.

"Wala po tayong lockdown. Fake news po yung sinasabi na magkakaroon tayo ng circuit breaker. Hindi po totoo ‘yan. Ang Metro Manila po ay manananitili under GCQ kasama po ang mga probinsya ng Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, at Rizal (We won’t have a lockdown. Reports about a circuit breaker lockdown are fake news. That’s not true. Metro Manila will remain under GCQ along with the provinces of Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, and Rizal),” he said.

Under IATF Resolution No. 104, he said only essential travel into and out of Metro Manila, Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal will be allowed.

Roque described this as a “travel bubble” where residents will only be allowed to travel within their respective provinces.

“Bawal po ang pagbibiyahe papunta sa Metro Manila at mga probinsya ng Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal at bawal din po lumabas ng Metro Manila at ng Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal. Magkakaroon po tayo ng parang bubble dito sa NCR at probinsya ng Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal (Traveling into and out of Metro Manila and the provinces of Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal will be prohibited. We will have a sort of bubble in NCR, and the provinces of Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal,” he said.

Travel of authorized persons outside their residences (APORs) such as essential workers, health and emergency frontline services personnel; government officials and government frontline personnel; duly-authorized humanitarian assistance actors; persons traveling for medical or humanitarian reasons; persons going to the airport for travel abroad, returning overseas Filipinos and overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) will be unimpeded for as long as they show their respective work identification cards.

Individuals crossing zones for work or business and going back home will also be allowed to travel to and from the said areas.

“Kung kayo ay uuwi, essential travel po ‘yun. Kailangan lang magpakita ng ID kung saan ka talaga nakatira (If you’re going back home that’s essential travel. All you need to do is show your ID to prove that you live there),” he said.

He expressed hope the public would understand that additional restrictions in the said areas were being done “for the common good.”


Public transportation retains capacity

Despite these additional restrictions, Roque said public transportation will retain current capacity subject to minimum health standards.

“Wala pong pagbabawas sa public transportation (There will be no limit to public transportation),” he said.

Biking and walking, he said, will also be encouraged.

Scheduled flights will not be canceled, however, he said non-essential travel including that for tourism, will be prohibited.

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Public gatherings limited

All public gatherings, including religious gatherings, will be prohibited but weddings, baptism, and funerals will be allowed but must observe a 10-person venue capacity.

Current operational capacities of essential and non-essential services and industries will remain.

However, face-to-face meetings, group meals in workplaces will be prohibited. Instead, work-from-home and virtual meetings are encouraged.

Roque said the IATF resolution also enjoins the private sector to adopt similar alternative working arrangements as those in place in the executive branch of government such as operating on a 30 to 50 capacity.



Only outdoor dining allowed

As for dining, Roque said only outdoor dining will be allowed in areas under GCQ while indoor dining will be strictly prohibited.

“Pagdating po sa mga restaurants, ang papayagan lang po yung mga outdoor dining (When it comes to restaurants, we will only allow those with outdoor dining),” he said.

Outdoor dining must observe a maximum of 50 percent venue capacity.

Take out and delivery is encouraged, he added.

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Wear masks at home

Although the economy will stay open, Roque said the IATF resolution will require persons below 18-years-old and above 65-years-old, those with comorbidities, and pregnant women to remain inside their residences at all times.

The IATF resolution also advises the wearing of face mask at home especially when living with elderly and vulnerable.

Accepting of visitors outside immediate family or household is strongly discouraged.

Operations of driving schools, traditional cinemas and video and interactive game arcades, libraries, archives, museums, and cultural centers, limited social events at accredited tourism establishments and limited tourism attractions will be temporarily suspended except open-air tourism attractions. 

Via PNA

Metro Manila and 4 nearby provinces back to GCQ until April 4

With the increasing number of Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) positive cases, and with possible cure and vaccine remaining in development, it is vital for our government to ensure that our people adhere to stringent preventive measures, to stop the widespread transmission of COVID-19.


ADVANTAGE OF WEARING FACE SHIELD

Most evidence supports that COVID-19 is primarily spread through respiratory droplets, with contact and transmission through small aerosol particles as secondary pathway. This evidence shows that the use of FACE SHIELDS, aside from FACE MASKS, will reduce the exposure to and emission of respiratory droplets.

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DOTr's MANDATORY OF FACE SHIELD USE IN TRANSPORTATION

All things considered, starting August 15, the Department of Transportation (DOTr) will require ALL PASSENGERS using any mode of public transportation to wear FACE SHIELD as an esential layer of protection to contain the spread of the virus, and help prevent public transport from becoming a transmission vector of the said virus.

The use of FACE SHIELD is one of the best ways to reduce the chances of being infected or spreading COVID-19 when using any mode of public transportation.

It is something that we, at the DOTr, are strongly advocating, and we wish to highlight the advantages of using a FACE SHIELD.


But more than the advantages, we should take comfort with the words of Transportation Secretary Arthur Tugade on why we are making this crucial layer of protection mandatory in public transportation:
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“Let us remember that NO AMOUNT of protection is TOO MUCH when it comes to HEALTH and SAFETY, especially that we are battling an invisible enemy.’”



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Advantages of wearing Face Shields

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