Novaliches Business District

Novaliches, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Location map

Map of Quezon City showing the determined Central Business District and
Growth Centers. Source: QC Comprehensive Land Use Plan 2011-2030
(2022).

Aerial perspective

Novaliches is the largest district in Quezon City, which made up almost all
the northern portion of the city after Batasan Hills. It contains the La Mesa
Watershed Reservation and its Dam and Reservoir where most of Metro
Manila's water supply came from. It was originally a part of Caloocan before
being incorporated to Quezon City in 1948, when the latter was declared as
the capital. Before the place was incorporated to Quezon City in 1948,
Novaliches was already in the maps as early as 1864, having been organized
by the Spanish as early as 1855, from the haciendas of Tala, Malinta, Piedad,
and Maysilo. By 1856, it was its own municipality before being absorbed by The Junction Place – pocket urban development by Ayala Land Inc. along
Caloocan in 1901. 328 Quirino Hwy, Novaliches, Quezon City, Metro Manila (UC)
La Loma District
La Loma, Quezon City, Metro Manila

Location map

La Loma was part of Caloocan until it was detached in 1939 by

Commonwealth Act 502.

Aerial perspective

La Loma is located the southwestern portion of the city. It has five

barangays along the vicinity of its main streets: N.S. Amoranto Avenue
(Retiro) and A. Bonifacio Avenue. The district is famed as the birthplace of
many popular Filipino culinary figures and establishments especially
devoted to the lechon. The nearby La Loma Cemetery is named after this
place. Former Quezon City Mayor Feliciano Belmonte Jr. declared La Loma as the
Lechon Capital of the Philippines due to numerous establishments selling
roasted pigs in the area.
Congressional Avenue
Quezon City, Metro Manila

Location map Congressional Avenue near EDSA

According to the 1949 Master Plan for Quezon City, Congressional

Avenue was supposed to connect to the National Government Center
at Constitution Hills (present-day Batasan Hills), which would house
government offices including the Congress, where its name is apparently
derived from. However, this plan was partially materialized as the road did
not reach that area.
In the early 2010s, the avenue was envisioned to be extended into
Luzon Avenue to complement the completion of the Circumferential Road
5 which includes the widening of the C.P. Garcia (through U.P. Campus) and
Luzon Avenues, the Extension of Congressional Avenue, and the
construction of the Luzon Avenue Flyover, which aims to divert C-5 and
Aerial perspective traffic from the narrow Tandang Sora Avenue in going to the Project areas
and Mindanao Avenue towards the C-5 segment of North Luzon
Congressional Avenue is a 6-kilometer highway located in Quezon City,
Expressway.
Philippines, which spans from six lanes. It is one of the secondary roads in
Metro Manila and part of it is designated as part of Circumferential Road 5
of the Manila arterial road system and National Route 129 of the Philippine
highway system.

Length: 6 km
Highway system: Philippine highway network
West end: AH 26 (N1) (Epifanio Delos Santos Avenue)
East end: N129 (Luzon Avenue)
Andres Bonifacio Avenue
Quezon City, Metro Manila

Location map

Balintawak, A. Bonifacio Avenue, Skyway Stage 3

The road starts at the Balintawak Interchange in Quezon City and continues

until the intersection with Del Monte Avenue and Mayon Street where it
makes a westward turn and continues until arriving at the intersection
with Blumentritt Road at the city's boundary with Manila. A segment
of Skyway Stage 3 currently runs above the avenue's segment from Sgt.
Rivera and 5th Avenues (C-3) to the Balintawak Interchange.
Aerial perspective Adjacent to the Balintawak Interchange is Ayala Land's Cloverleaf complex
and its shopping mall, Ayala Malls Cloverleaf. It also forms the eastern
Andres Bonifacio Avenue, also known as A. Bonifacio Avenue, is a 3.784-
perimeter of the Manila North Cemetery from past Tagaytay Street up to
kilometer national secondary road connecting the North Luzon Expressway
Blumentritt Road.
and Epifanio de los Santos Avenue at Balintawak Interchange in Quezon City
and Blumentritt Road at the city's boundary with Manila in a north–south
Andres Bonifacio Avenue, formerly known as La Loma-Balintawak Road,
direction.
forms an old road that linked the city of Manila with Novaliches historically
Length: 3.784 km called Bonifacio-Manila Road and Highway 52; the portion of the road north
Major cities: Manila, Quezon City of the present-day EDSA is presently known as Quirino Highway. The avenue
was also known as La Loma-Balintawak Road. The northern end of the
avenue was involved in the construction of Balintawak Interchange in 1966–
1968, wherein the Manila North Diversion Road was built as its new Major cities: Quezon City
continuation to the north.
Kamuning Road
Quezon City, Metro Manila

Location map
View of Kamuning Road east towards EDSA from the junction with Scout
Ybardolaza and Judge Jimenez Streets.

Kamuning Road serves as a continuation of Kamias Road at the intersection

with Epifanio de los Santos Avenue in the east. It crosses some major
intersections such as K-F Street, K-E Street, K-D Street and 11th Jamboree
Street, Judge Jimenez Street, and Scout Torillo Street, and T. Gener Street. It
then finally terminates at the junction with Tomas Morato Avenue.

Aerial perspective

Kamuning Road is a short road located in Quezon City, Philippines. It is a

road in a generally east–west orientation between the intersection with
Epifanio de los Santos Avenue in Diliman and the junction with Tomas
Morato Avenue in Diliman, Quezon City. It is served by the Kamuning station
of the Manila MRT-3.

Length: 1.362 km
Location: Quezon City