place

Tutuban station

Buildings and structures in Tondo, ManilaPhilippine National Railways stationsRailway stations in Metro ManilaRailway stations opened in 1892Spanish colonial infrastructure in the Philippines
Use Philippine English from January 2023Use mdy dates from January 2023
WTMP caladcarens D 1
WTMP caladcarens D 1

Tutuban station (also known as Manila station or Divisoria station) is the central railway terminus of the Philippine National Railways (PNR) network located in the city of Manila, Philippines. The name refers to two stations: the original Tutuban station, which today forms part of Tutuban Center, and the PNR Executive Building, which houses PNR offices.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Tutuban station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Tutuban station
Dagupan Street, Manila Tondo

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Website Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Tutuban stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 14.6114 ° E 120.9732 °
placeShow on map

Address

Philippine National Railways Executive Building

Dagupan Street
1012 Manila, Tondo
Philippines
mapOpen on Google Maps

Website
pnr.gov.ph

linkVisit website

WTMP caladcarens D 1
WTMP caladcarens D 1
Share experience

Nearby Places

Seng Guan Temple
Seng Guan Temple

Seng Guan Ssu (simplified Chinese: 信愿寺; traditional Chinese: 信願寺; pinyin: Xìnyuàn Sì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Sìngōan Sī) is a prominent Buddhist edifice on Narra Street, near Divisoria, in Tondo, Manila, Philippines. It contains a stupa, a huge repository for urns of human ashes, several meditation rooms, and various shrines. It is a major cultural center for the Chinese Filipino community. It is a Chan Buddhist temple built by the father of Buddhism in the Philippines, Master Xing Yuan from the South Putuo Temple in Xiamen, Fujian Province. Seng Guan Ssu was established by Wu Jianglu, Wang Zhenwen, and members of their Chinese Buddhist Society in the Philippines. It is regarded as the first Buddhist temple in the Philippines, being the first temple with a resident monk, Venerable Seng Guan (1889-1962), after whom the temple was named. Seng Guan from Fu Kien (Fujian), China, was active in teaching and organizing work in Southern China, Manila, and Rizal. His work laid the foundations for several institutions, including the Samantabhadra Institute in Santa Cruz, Manila, and the Hwa Chong Buddhist Temple complex in Tugatog, Malabon, Rizal (now Malabon, Metro Manila), where his ashes are enshrined in a stupa. In 1960, the Seng Guan Ssu set up the Philippine Academy of Sakya, Manila. Over the years, Seng Guan Ssu also conducted many charity works for the poor, orphans, elderly, refugees, and government welfare projects.