Located across the street from SM City Clark. They're always busy so the jeeps fill up fast and the…read morewait is short (unless it's the afternoon rush hour); thankfully it's covered so you're protected from the sun and the rain. The ground is not cemented over so it's dusty; but at least there's not too much trash, and I've never run across any beggars within the terminal itself. There are snack and food stalls, and across the street is a 24 hour convenience store. You buy a chit (colored paper covered in plastic) at the little stand for 9 pesos (Jun 2019) and hand it to the conductor before you hop on. The yellow Friendship Jeep will take you all the way to Korea Town. The white Hensonville Jeeps are next to it, if you want to go to the large public market (Pampang) or the swap meet/flea market (Apo Market). You can catch a trike but min is 100 pesos. It's near Field's walking street so there's always something to do or see nearby. Pretty typical terminal in my opinion.

There's no signage to indicate this terminal, you'll just see a row of trikes and yellow jeeps near…read morethe corner of Don Juico Ave and Fil-Am Friendship Hwy. The Yellow Friendship Maingate jeepneys shuttle you from Korea Town to the jeepney terminal close to SM and Fields Walking Street. Organization is odd because you actually get off across the street from Puregold; but if you want to hop on a Jeep going back to SM, you'll need to go across the street to the corner where Jollibee is located. It's 9 pesos to ride from one end to the other end of the route (as of Aug 2019). I gotta say the jeepney drivers on this route are talented in spotting a passenger walking down one of the side streets. Hubby and I were walking to the corner and there was traffic so we couldn't cross the street right away. I raised my hand to flag down the Jeep that had just passed us. I actually didn't think he saw us through the traffic; but by the time we safely crossed the street the jeepney driver was backing up to let us on. The actual terminal is very simple and doesn't have any food vendors in the immediate area; but right across the street is Puregold, Jollibee, Burger King and Korea Town. There's a satellite police station next to it with traffic cops that come out during rush hours. The streets stay pretty busy so if you're not used to crossing in traffic without a stoplight, then you'll probably want to follow others as they maneuver in between the cars, trikes and jeeps. You can catch the red Sapang Bato jeeps on the corner in front of Burger King. I ride this route often and the terminal serves it's purpose, they could definitely improve things more though.

All us South commuters would be so doomed without these shuttles. Really…read more If there weren't shuttles transporting us back and forth to Parañaque, Las Piñas, Muntinlupa and Cavite, we would all be taking several buses, jeeps, trikes, cabs--It's difficult, inconvenient, time-consuming and may not even be affordable. You probably won't see us ever again. These shuttles that travel to and from Makati make commuting so much more convenient. Fares are reasonably priced and relatively cheap, if you consider the time and energy you'll be saving, as well as convenience. There are a lot of specific routes to certain neighborhoods and other central locations, and from the drop off points for some people their homes are just a walk or a trike away. On a good time of the day (not rush hour) it takes me just around 15-20 minutes to arrive Makati and vice versa, thanks to Skyway. Queues can get really long during rush hour (as expected), or when there's a sudden downpour, as Metro Manila traffic does not tolerate rain too well. This station is newly built for more than a year or so already. It used to be so cramped at that station underneath the Ayala MRT (it was HELL), but this station is more spacious and even has a nice selection of food kiosks, vending machines, and a clean toilet.

I'm not really from south but I love that they turned this place into a UV Express Terminal. UV…read moreExpress is one solution to EDSA Traffic because one van can cater up to 15 commuters inside. This place is a five minute walk from Ayala MRT station, and is near Greenbelt, SM Makati, Landmark and Glorietta. In North, we don't have much shuttle services or I am not really familiar that's why when I learned that my boyfriend rides here to his place, I got excited and we scheduled one day for me to experience being in a shuttle. From the Terminal, we just waited a few minutes until the van makes his way on the street. In less than thirty minutes, we reached parañaque without hassle. The thing is, when it reaches 6pm, this place gets really crowded and the lines are crazy. You can opt to eat your dinner first while waiting because there are food stalls and vending machine available in the place. I checked their toilet and it's still new and clean.