Makati Greenbelt Mall
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Sitting on an expansive and prime area squared by Makati Avenue, Paseo de Roxas, Arnaiz Road and Legazpi Street is the Greenbelt Mall, a complex of five contemporary buildings. What is truly unique about this mall is that each section (Greenbelt 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5) has its own style of architecture and features.
Search greenbelt stores, or browse by category, to find stores, phone numbers and locations here:
Greenbelt 1 was the primary building built in the '70s. It was off the main commercial complex of Glorietta Mall (formerly Quad) and SM Makati. The commercial space had its own cinemas and little retail shops. The set-up was personal and intimate unlike the bustling mall complex of SM and Quad, a stone throw away.
In 2000, Ayala Land renovated the commercial building and two years later, the small retail shops, fast food shops and uber large parking area were no more. It re-opened into Greenbelt 1, 2 and 3. The innovative al fresco corridors and air-conditioned halls were perfect for hassle-free shopping or for “hanging out”. People flocked to the new mall. The green areas and wide spaces were welcomed changes.
Greenbelt 1 still has its own quaint little retail shops but is more concentrated on electronics and home appliances. Greenbelt 2 is comprised of fine dining restaurants. Greenbelt 3 has high- end retail shops on the ground floor, and coffee shops that have become the favorite hangout place for many coffee lovers. Exclusive retail stores include: Hermes, Calvin Klein, Kate Spade, Marks and Spencer, Kenneth Cole, Lacoste and more. The second floor has restaurant, bookshops and
more. There are connecting walkways from Greenbelt 3 and 4 to Landmark and Glorietta. The cinemas are located in Greenbelt 3.Greenbelt 4 is small compared to Greenbelt 3. The space accommodate the shops of Louie Vuitton, Salvatore Ferregamo, Jimmy Choo, Balenciaga, Prada, Bulgari, Charriol, Gucci and other higher-end shops.
Greenbelt 5’s main feature are the shops of top-caliber Filipino designers though there are also imported high end shops like Patek Philippe, Rolex, Panerai, Zara, Yves Saint Laurent, Banana Republic, Liz Clairborne, Paul Smith, Balenciaga and more.
There are restaurants of all kinds and types at Greenbelt 2, 3,and 5. For fast food dining, Greenbelt 1 is the place to be.
The Greenbelt Mall has a hodgepodge of clienteles. Though middle income can easily afford fine dining and some branded items at the mall, only the rich and moneyed can afford to buy the upper scale store merchandise, like $1000 handbags, without batting an eyelash.
Hours:
The mall is open every day. Shops open at 10:00 A.M. and close at 10:00 P.M. Coffee shops at the courtyard are open most days 24/7. Parking is not a problem.
Read More:
Read more about Greenbelt shopping at:
http://ayalamalls.com.ph/
Browse the Greenbelt Mall Shopping Directory >>
Read About More Makati City Attractions >>
Comments
posted Sep. 21st, 2011 - 12:42pmBeth says:
Hi. Can I have the telepone no. of Prada in G4?
Thanks
posted Sep. 6th, 2011 - 3:08pmella says:
is there coach outlet at greenbelt?
posted Sep. 6th, 2011 - 2:56pmsays:
Is there any coach bag at greenbelt?
posted Sep. 2nd, 2011 - 12:40pmMyra says:
Hi Supermodel and Fashionista,
Yes there are those boutique you are looking for at Greenbelt #4.
Thanks!
posted Aug. 30th, 2011 - 10:48amsupermodel says:
Is there a DIOR,PRADA,YVES SAINT LAURENT boutique inside greenbelt? When i have visited their websitestore locator,the philippines is not shown there.
posted Aug. 28th, 2011 - 10:04amfashionista says:
is there really a prada and yves saint laurent boutique inside greenbelt? kasi sa mga store locator nila wala man ang pilipinas
posted Jul. 23rd, 2011 - 10:19amMyra says:
@Dunkin. If you commute, the best way is you go by bus to Baclaran, then from heritage Hotel, you can take a bus (Ayala MRT) you can get off at Ayala or Pasay Road.
posted Jul. 23rd, 2011 - 5:06amMakatiCityDotCom says:
@Ajay:
Here is the information you seek:
Lacoste
Greenbelt 3, First Floor
757-4575 / 4571
Thanks to your suggestion, MakatiCity.com has now published a Greenbelt directory with phone numbers, and searchable by category or keyword.
posted Jul. 23rd, 2011 - 3:29amdunkin says:
hi! what's the most convenient way going to greenbelt from bacoor, cavite? thanks
posted Jul. 6th, 2011 - 2:03pmajay_jhen@yahoo.com says:
hi can anyone pls post the contact no..of lacoste in greenbelt..tnx(this one of the problems of shops here in the philippines..they dont put effort in making their shops easier to locat.i think every mall should have its shop locator along with their contact nos.so if any prospective buyer wants to enquire..its more convinient than going to the shop and trying your luck and getting disappointed)Because not every shopper resides in manila..like id been searching for days trying to find lacoste shops and their contact nos.but so far i got two nos..unluckily the bag im looking for isnt available in those branches.:(
posted Jun. 22nd, 2011 - 9:32pmMyra says:
@ Nathalia. Yes, there are lots you can choose from at Park Square.
posted May. 27th, 2011 - 10:24amnathalia says:
is there a music store in greenbelt?
posted Mar. 3rd, 2011 - 4:08pmDoug says:
@ hazelle panuringan
Check out Bagaholic for used designer LV, etc.
Very close to Greenbelt 3 off Pasay rd.
http://bagaholic.com.ph/gallery/
posted Feb. 23rd, 2011 - 5:57pmhazelle panuringan says:
i would like to ask if theres a buy and sell store for old fashion louis vuitton bag?
posted Feb. 23rd, 2011 - 5:56pmhazelle panuringan says:
hi i would like to ask if there a buy and sell store of old fashion louis vuitton bag??
posted Jan. 17th, 2011 - 8:28amaries says:
can we conduct a case study at greenbelt?
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Makati, Manila Places Of Information
Makati - The Classiest City of the Philippines
Urban lifestyle and affluence are nowhere more pronounced in the Philippines than in Makati, the country’s classiest city. Bustling and modern, it is the country’s model for city planning, rising in less than a decade from vast stretches of empty land to become the nation’s premier city.
This affluent city southwest of Manila is the country’s financial center, earning it the nickname, “Wall Street of the Philippines.” The major banks, corporations, department stores as well as embassies of the different nations are based here. Situated along Ayala Avenue is the Makati Stock Exchange, which houses the trading of stock. Fully developed, well-reputed city villages provide the perfect address for office buildings, shops, and restaurants.
The other side of Makati at night
Right in the heart of bustling Makati, spread along Ayala Avenue, is Ayala Center, the country’s business and financial center. Encompassing the Glorietta and Greenbelt shopping malls, among others, Ayala Center is also a commercial complex completely at par with the world’s most modern business cosmos. Within it is the Ayala Museum, among the city’s primary repositories of history, culture, and heritage, along with the Filipinas Heritage Library and Museo ng Makati.
During rush hour at Makati City
Makati has the highest concentration of the country’s finest department stores, fashion boutiques, exclusive jewelry shops and antique stores, shoe stores, bookstores, and most other commercial establishments. In identified portions, the city contains the most exclusive residential subdivisions, including Forbes Park, where many of the country’s wealthy and powerful families make their homes. Five-star hotels and restaurants further provide the ultimate avenue for a life of comfort and relaxation.
Geography
Around the northern and eastern borders of Makati City curl the serpentine length of the Pasig River, which separates the premier urbanscape from the adjacent cities of Pasig and Mandaluyong and the municipality of Pateros. Fort Bonifacio and its crowded barangays sprawl along the eastern fringes. Due west is Pasay City, joined at various points to Makati's major arteries via the South Superhighway, Gil Puyat and Taft Avenues. Across Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA) from the Ayala Center are the posh villages of Forbes Park and Dasmariñas. The trend spills over Makati's boundaries all the way down the South Superhighway towards the newer subdivisions of Magallanes and Merville Park in Parañaque, and Ayala Alabang in Muntinlupa. Villamor Air Base, skirting the highway due southwest, is the headquarters of the Philippine Air Force. The city occupies a total land area of 29.9 sq. kilometers.
Makati, early in the morning
What to see...
Manila American Cemetery and Memorial
Perpetually green and abloom, it is known to be the biggest American cemetery outside of the USA. It is one of the loveliest and most serene spots in the Philippines, inspiring noble emotions in its visitors. It is also one of the places most visited by tourists, especially WW II veterans. The Manila American Cemetery and Memorial is located in Fort Bonifacio, Makati.
Libingan ng mga Bayani / Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers
It serves as the burial ground of the 33,520 Filipino soldiers who were killed in Bataan, Corregidor, and throughout the country during the 2nd World War. Libingan ng mga Bayani is located in Fort Bonifacio, Makati.
Sanctuario de Guadalupe
It is the oldest historical landmark of the city. It is of Doric architecture, with massive buttresses to support its vault of hewn stones taken from the visible but extinct Guadalupe quarry. Sanctuario de Guadalupe is located in Bernardino St., Guadalupe Viejo, Makati.
Ugarte Field
It is a park at the Makati Stock Exchange Building, which was named in memory of Sebastian Ugarte, Executive Vice-President of Soriano and Co. in 1945. During the corrupt regime of President Ferdinand Marcos, when demonstrations started in 1983 as a result of the assassination of Senator Benigno Aquino, Ugarte Field was the rallying point. It is located in the corner of Makati Avenue and Paseo de Roxas, Makati.
Sts. Peter and Paul Church
Built in 1620, it has an architecture typical of the Spanish colonial mission churches: a rectangular single-nave plan composed of the nace, apse, and sacristy. There is a three-tiered papaltiars and keys, symbols of the Papacy - the first being St. Peter who, together with St. Paul, patron of the locality, dominate the facade. The altar with its carved retablo is the focal point. Sts. Peter and Paul Church is located in Barangay Poblacion, Makati.
Ayala Center
Situated right in the heart of bustling Makati, the country's business and financial center is also a commercial complex completely at par with the world's most modern business cosmos. Ayala Center is located along Ayala Avenue, Makati.
Urban lifestyle and affluence are nowhere more pronounced in the Philippines than in Makati, the country’s classiest city. Bustling and modern, it is the country’s model for city planning, rising in less than a decade from vast stretches of empty land to become the nation’s premier city.
This affluent city southwest of Manila is the country’s financial center, earning it the nickname, “Wall Street of the Philippines.” The major banks, corporations, department stores as well as embassies of the different nations are based here. Situated along Ayala Avenue is the Makati Stock Exchange, which houses the trading of stock. Fully developed, well-reputed city villages provide the perfect address for office buildings, shops, and restaurants.
The other side of Makati at night
Right in the heart of bustling Makati, spread along Ayala Avenue, is Ayala Center, the country’s business and financial center. Encompassing the Glorietta and Greenbelt shopping malls, among others, Ayala Center is also a commercial complex completely at par with the world’s most modern business cosmos. Within it is the Ayala Museum, among the city’s primary repositories of history, culture, and heritage, along with the Filipinas Heritage Library and Museo ng Makati.
During rush hour at Makati City
Makati has the highest concentration of the country’s finest department stores, fashion boutiques, exclusive jewelry shops and antique stores, shoe stores, bookstores, and most other commercial establishments. In identified portions, the city contains the most exclusive residential subdivisions, including Forbes Park, where many of the country’s wealthy and powerful families make their homes. Five-star hotels and restaurants further provide the ultimate avenue for a life of comfort and relaxation.
Geography
Around the northern and eastern borders of Makati City curl the serpentine length of the Pasig River, which separates the premier urbanscape from the adjacent cities of Pasig and Mandaluyong and the municipality of Pateros. Fort Bonifacio and its crowded barangays sprawl along the eastern fringes. Due west is Pasay City, joined at various points to Makati's major arteries via the South Superhighway, Gil Puyat and Taft Avenues. Across Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA) from the Ayala Center are the posh villages of Forbes Park and Dasmariñas. The trend spills over Makati's boundaries all the way down the South Superhighway towards the newer subdivisions of Magallanes and Merville Park in Parañaque, and Ayala Alabang in Muntinlupa. Villamor Air Base, skirting the highway due southwest, is the headquarters of the Philippine Air Force. The city occupies a total land area of 29.9 sq. kilometers.
Makati, early in the morning
What to see...
Manila American Cemetery and Memorial
Perpetually green and abloom, it is known to be the biggest American cemetery outside of the USA. It is one of the loveliest and most serene spots in the Philippines, inspiring noble emotions in its visitors. It is also one of the places most visited by tourists, especially WW II veterans. The Manila American Cemetery and Memorial is located in Fort Bonifacio, Makati.
Libingan ng mga Bayani / Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers
It serves as the burial ground of the 33,520 Filipino soldiers who were killed in Bataan, Corregidor, and throughout the country during the 2nd World War. Libingan ng mga Bayani is located in Fort Bonifacio, Makati.
Sanctuario de Guadalupe
It is the oldest historical landmark of the city. It is of Doric architecture, with massive buttresses to support its vault of hewn stones taken from the visible but extinct Guadalupe quarry. Sanctuario de Guadalupe is located in Bernardino St., Guadalupe Viejo, Makati.
Ugarte Field
It is a park at the Makati Stock Exchange Building, which was named in memory of Sebastian Ugarte, Executive Vice-President of Soriano and Co. in 1945. During the corrupt regime of President Ferdinand Marcos, when demonstrations started in 1983 as a result of the assassination of Senator Benigno Aquino, Ugarte Field was the rallying point. It is located in the corner of Makati Avenue and Paseo de Roxas, Makati.
Sts. Peter and Paul Church
Built in 1620, it has an architecture typical of the Spanish colonial mission churches: a rectangular single-nave plan composed of the nace, apse, and sacristy. There is a three-tiered papaltiars and keys, symbols of the Papacy - the first being St. Peter who, together with St. Paul, patron of the locality, dominate the facade. The altar with its carved retablo is the focal point. Sts. Peter and Paul Church is located in Barangay Poblacion, Makati.
Ayala Center
Situated right in the heart of bustling Makati, the country's business and financial center is also a commercial complex completely at par with the world's most modern business cosmos. Ayala Center is located along Ayala Avenue, Makati.
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