Editable Vector Map of the Manila Philippines in SVG format.
Can be edited in the following programs: Adobe Illustrator, CorelDraw, InkScape
Principal streets and roads, names places, residential streets and roads, road number labels, water objects, land use areas.
DOWNLOAD ARCHIVE FOR FREE >>>
Distributed with Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
SEE ALSO FULL VERSION OF THE Manila Philippines vector map (Adobe Illustrator, PDF etc.)
Manila, the capital city of the Philippines, is a bustling metropolis with a rich history and diverse districts. Here’s an overview of the principal streets, roads, and city districts in Manila:
Principal Streets and Roads
- Roxas Boulevard:
- A major coastal boulevard running along the shores of Manila Bay, known for its scenic views and sunsets.
- Key landmarks include the U.S. Embassy, Manila Yacht Club, and the Cultural Center of the Philippines.
- España Boulevard:
- A major thoroughfare connecting the University of Santo Tomas to the city center.
- Often prone to flooding during the rainy season.
- Taft Avenue:
- A significant north-south artery running through the center of the city.
- Home to several universities including De La Salle University.
- Aurora Boulevard:
- Connects Manila with Quezon City, passing through the district of San Juan.
- Known for heavy traffic and major commercial establishments.
- Rizal Avenue (Avenida Rizal):
- A historic street running from Monumento in Caloocan to the heart of Manila.
- Features several old movie theaters and shopping areas.
- Quirino Avenue:
- Runs parallel to Roxas Boulevard, connecting various southern parts of the city.
- Passes through several residential and commercial areas.
- Quezon Boulevard:
- Leads to the Quiapo district, known for the Quiapo Church.
- Bustling with street vendors and local markets.
Key City Districts
- Intramuros:
- The historic walled city and the oldest district of Manila.
- Known for Fort Santiago, Manila Cathedral, and San Agustin Church.
- Ermita:
- A significant cultural, educational, and commercial district.
- Contains Rizal Park, the National Museum, and the University of the Philippines Manila.
- Malate:
- Famous for its nightlife, hotels, and restaurants.
- Home to the Malate Church and the Manila Zoo.
- Binondo:
- The Chinatown of Manila, considered the oldest Chinatown in the world.
- Known for its bustling markets and diverse culinary offerings.
- Quiapo:
- A dense commercial area known for the Quiapo Church, home to the Black Nazarene.
- Features the bustling Quiapo Market and several specialty shops.
- Sampaloc:
- The university belt of Manila, home to several educational institutions like the University of Santo Tomas.
- Residential and commercial mix with a vibrant student population.
- Tondo:
- One of the most densely populated districts.
- Historically significant and known for its lively local markets.
- Santa Cruz:
- A commercial and residential area.
- Features landmarks like the Santa Cruz Church and various shopping districts.
- Paco:
- Known for Paco Park, a historical cemetery turned into a recreational garden.
- A mix of residential and commercial areas with a rich history.
- Pandacan:
- An industrial and residential district.
- Known for the Pandacan oil depot and the old factories.
Key Landmarks and Attractions
- Rizal Park (Luneta): A large historical urban park.
- Fort Santiago: A citadel within Intramuros.
- Manila Cathedral: The central Roman Catholic church in the Philippines.
- San Agustin Church: A UNESCO World Heritage site within Intramuros.
- Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP): A major cultural venue.
These streets, roads, and districts highlight the vibrant and diverse nature of Manila, each contributing to its unique urban landscape.