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Quezon Boulevard is a short stretch of highway in Manila, Philippines, running north–south through the district of Quiapo.It is a six- to ten-lane 1.1-kilometer-long (0.68 mi) divided boulevard designated as a component of National Route 170 (N170) of the Philippine highway network, except for its service roads, [2] and Radial Road 8 (R-8) of Manila's arterial road network, which links the ...
Isetann (also known as Isetann Cinerama Complex and Isetann Recto) is a shopping mall located at C.M. Recto Avenue corner Quezon Boulevard and Evangelista Street in Quiapo, Manila, Philippines. The mall sits in the portion of Estero de Quiapo which became Roman Super Cinerama in 1964 and burnt down in the late 1970s.
The Welcome Rotonda, officially the Mabuhay Rotonda, is a roundabout in Quezon City, Philippines. It is located a few meters from the city's border with Manila, at the intersection of E. Rodriguez, Sr. Boulevard, Mayon Street, Quezon Avenue, Nicanor Ramirez Street, and España Boulevard. The name may also refer to the monument situated on its ...
Plaza Miranda is a public square bounded by Quezon Boulevard, Hidalgo Street and Evangelista Street in Quiapo, Manila.It is the plaza which fronts the Minor Basilica and National Shrine of Jesus Nazareno (Quiapo Church), one of the main churches of the City of Manila and is considered the center of Quiapo as a whole.
Manuel L. Quezon Avenue, more often called Quezon Avenue or simply Quezon Ave, is a 6.1-kilometer (3.8 mi) major thoroughfare in Metro Manila named after President Manuel Luis Quezon, the second president of the Philippines.
Quezon City: Central Boulevard P. Tuazon Boulevard Quezon City: Constitutional Hill Road (IBP Road) Batasan Road: Quezon City: Commonwealth Avenue, Quezon City: Don Mariano Marcos Avenue (name since reverted to Commonwealth Avenue) Quezon City: Don Antonio Street / Interneighborhood Street Holy Spirit Drive Quezon City: España Boulevard Extension
The Victory Lacson Underpass has seven entrances accessible along Quezon Boulevard, Hidalgo Street, Arlegui Street and the Quiapo Church. [3] The underpass also provides connection to the Islamic Temple. [2] In terms of retail space, the Lacson Underpass has an allocated space for 200 booths. [2]
Recto Avenue just west of Rizal Avenue in Santa Cruz. What is known today as Recto Avenue was developed in sections during Spanish rule.The main section leading to the coast in San Nicolas and Tondo from Binondo was named Paseo de Azcárraga, after the Spanish Filipino Prime Minister of Spain, Marcelo Azcárraga.