Shy was at Baguio Village Inn

Shy was at Baguio Village Inn
Warm, Quaint and Homey Room for only P350! :)

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Showing posts with label Transportation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Transportation. Show all posts

Thursday, July 14, 2016

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How to Get to Nuvali from Cubao Using Public Transportation

Source

Getting To Nuvali from Cubao using Public Transportation

I guess there are many roads that lead to Nuvali, but I'll share to you the ones which I've actually tried.

OPTION 1


1. Go to Edsa Kamias, JAC Liner(Farmer's side) and ride the bus going to Balibag.  - P70
2. Drop off at Waltermart Sta. Rosa, and ride a tricycle going to Complex (terminal) - P30
3. From Complex, ride a jeep going to Tagaytay - P30
4. Drop off at Nuvali

OPTION 2


1. Ride a bus going to Alabang - P55
2. Take a shuttle there going to Balibag 
3. Drop off at Complex (terminal) Sta. Rosa
4. Ridge a jeep going to Tagaytay
5. Drop off at Nuvali

Going Back


1. We took tricycle from there to go to the Complex. All 4 of us cost P120
2. From complex we searched for buses going to Cubao

Publisher: Shy - Thursday, July 14, 2016

Thursday, April 19, 2012

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3 Ways to Get Around Davao

There are 3 major means of transportation in Davao:


Taxi in Davao City*

Taxi 

Our taxi drivers are known to be honest, a value which most taxi drivers in major cities don't have.  Drivers returning valuables to forgetful/clumsy clients has been featured on local news.  However, I noticed that they sometimes don't have change for your money.  Either they do it intentionally or unintentionally, I suggest you ready yourself with lots of change so you could give them the exact amount of money.  Some nice drivers though sometimes let you off even when you're 1 or 2 pesos short of fare.  They're kind like that.

The taxi fare starts at P40 and goes up as you go far.  They sometimes ask for P10 more when it's wee hours in the morning, from 1am to 5am.  

One taxi company already improved by putting small TV monitors at the back seat for people to enjoy while riding.  It only shows one show which is Just for Gag, which is really funny.  Though, I try not to watch so much because I easily get road sick.

Jeep  

It's the major means of transportation, which will take you everywhere in the city and some parts outside.  Selecting which one to ride is easy, but it could get a bit confusing for first-timers.  One easy way is to look at the label outside.  It will show you places which it will pass by. It gives you idea of the route.  Jeeps are following a certain route so be mindful of this.  If you're still confused, try asking people.  People here can understand and speak English, but the fluency will change from person to person.  

In the jeepney, you will be sharing seats with other people.  If you notice, we Asians don't usually stare at any stranger's eye.  We do that only when we want to start a conversation.  

Fare costs P7-P8, depending on the city.  In Iloilo it's P7, but in Davao it's P8 but it could go high if your destination is far.  So better ask the driver how much the fare would cost from point A to point B. When you wish to get off the jeepney, you'll just say 'para' (tagalog) or 'lugar lang' (bisaya). Traffic policy is strict here so you could only get off on loading areas.

Bus/Van

These are our only transportation if we wish to go to provinces outside Davao.  Terminals for buses is in Ecoland Subdivision and for vans are in Gmall, SM and Victoria.

Best of Luck!

* - Image not mine

Taken from: http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showthread.php?p=87737346
Publisher: Shy - Thursday, April 19, 2012

Thursday, April 5, 2012

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Metered Taxi in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Taxi in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia *

Metered Taxi, Please!

One accessible means of transportation in Malaysia is via taxi.  Like in any major countries, taxi drivers could be a total rip off.  In around 10 times that we've rode a taxi, we only encountered 2 who would stick by the meter.  I've already known this modus operandi of some taxi drivers even before coming to Kuala Lumpur.  And I know through extensive research that you should let the taxi driver know that you want a metered taxi before hopping in.  If they won't agree to it, then you have to let them go and find another one who would.  Armed with that information, I always screamed "meter meter" way before the taxi would slow down to stop.  I didn't realize that I have been doing this until my friend told me, which he found silly.  Well of course it was indeed silly and stupid.  How could the taxi driver hear me when he's still meters away from me? 

Publisher: Shy - Thursday, April 05, 2012
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