Ayala Triangle (Makati)
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Ayala Triangle is a sub-district of the Makati central business district, comprising of the parcel of land between Ayala Avenue, Makati Avenue and Paseo de Roxas, as well as the buildings on those streets. Many multinational companies, banks and other major businesses make their home on the triangle, noted by the many skyscrapers bounding the Triangle. Many exclusive and/or expensive stores make their home there.
Nielson Airport was inaugurated in July 1937 and was being touted as the biggest and best-equipped in Asia. The property on which the airport stood was part of the Hacienda San Pedro de Makati owned by the Spanish-Filipino Ayala family.
The Nielson Airport became the base of the American Far Eastern School of Aviation. More importantly, with the introduction of commercial air services at the airport, it became the primary gateway between Manila and the rest of the country and, later, between the Philippines and the world.
In 1948, when the airport ceased operations in Makati to relocate elsewhere, ownership of the airport’s permanent facilities was passed on to the owner of the land, Ayala y Cia. Although the runways were eventually converted into roads (i.e., Paseo de Roxas and Ayala Avenue) and other airport structures were sacrificed to give way to the development of the Makati business and commercial district, the owners preserved the airport’s passenger terminal and control tower, which came to be known as the Nielson Tower.
The central tract of land which remained is now called the Ayala Triangle.
Nielson Airport was inaugurated in July 1937 and was being touted as the biggest and best-equipped in Asia. The property on which the airport stood was part of the Hacienda San Pedro de Makati owned by the Spanish-Filipino Ayala family.
The Nielson Airport became the base of the American Far Eastern School of Aviation. More importantly, with the introduction of commercial air services at the airport, it became the primary gateway between Manila and the rest of the country and, later, between the Philippines and the world.
In 1948, when the airport ceased operations in Makati to relocate elsewhere, ownership of the airport’s permanent facilities was passed on to the owner of the land, Ayala y Cia. Although the runways were eventually converted into roads (i.e., Paseo de Roxas and Ayala Avenue) and other airport structures were sacrificed to give way to the development of the Makati business and commercial district, the owners preserved the airport’s passenger terminal and control tower, which came to be known as the Nielson Tower.
The central tract of land which remained is now called the Ayala Triangle.
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nielson_Field
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 14°33'23"N 121°1'25"E
- Tondo 13 km
- Diliman 15 km
- Camarin 24 km
- Lucena City North District 87 km
- Lucena City East District 91 km
- Lucena City South District 92 km
- Bonuan District 189 km
- Brgy Patabog, Mulanay Quezon 194 km
- Helsey 326 km
- Zapatos Islands 376 km
- Ayala Triangle Gardens
- Makati Central Business District (Downtown Makati) 0.3 km
- Apartment Ridge 0.4 km
- Salcedo Village 0.4 km
- Greenbelt Park 0.5 km
- Greenbelt 0.5 km
- Glorietta 0.6 km
- Ayala Center 0.6 km
- New Glorietta Mall 0.7 km
- EDSA Ayala Tunnel 1 km
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