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How to Get to PACO PARK

From EDSA North~

The best way is to take the MRT-LRT train for hassle-free travel..^^
Take the MRT going to south (pa-baclaran po) then drop-off at the last station, which is the TAFT STATION ^^

from the TAFT STATION, enter METROPOINT MALL, ride the escalator to 2nd floor, see the jollibee, exit, turn right, voila! LRT STATION na! XD

From LRT STATION (or EDSA STATION)- PACO PARK

Ride the LRT STATION (ticket is 15 petot only) -line going to MONUMENTO. Drop-off at UN AVE. STATION.

From UN AVE~
See this landmarks
" Medical Center Manila and Emilio Aguinaldo College"

Get your way to Gen. Luna St. all the way to PACO PARK~ or if you hate walking, there are Pedicabs over there,at the corner of Medical Center Manila, which will cost you at least 10 petot (well, that's what i recall when we went there on 2005, baka tumaas na singil nila ngaun XDDD) but i suggest walking instead...its quite near talaga.


For those who likes the harder way (kidding!XD)...if you like to take JEEPNEYS

from TAFT-Rotonda
Take any jeepney there that has a sign "Divisoria, PGH, SM Manila, Manila City Hall" (which will pass there)

Drop at PADRE FAURA ST.
The landmark is MANILA SCIENCE HIGH SCHOOL...

Walk your way through Padre Faura St. and at the end, you will come directly to PACO PARK..

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Dilao, was a settlement of 3000 Japanese during the Spanish era around the year 1600. The term probably originated from the Tagalog term 'dilaw', meaning 'yellow', which describes their general physiognomy[citation needed]. The Japanese had established quite early an enclave at Dilao, a suburb of Manila, where they numbered between 300 to 400 in 1593. A statue of Takayama can be found there. In 1603, during the Sangley rebellion, they numbered 1,500, and 3,000 in 1606. The Franciscan friar Luis Sotelo was involved in the support of the Dilao enclave between 1600 and 1608. The Japanese led an abortive rebellion in Dilao against the Spanish in 1606-1607, but their numbers rose again until the interdiction of Christianity by Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1614, when 300 Japanese Christian refugees under Takayama Ukon settled in the Philippines. They are at the origin of today's 200,000-strong Japanese population in the Philippines. A Sikh Temple and Unilever Philippines is located

Baha sa Burgos St. Paco Manila