Location and travel information
De La Salle University
2401 Taft Avenue
Manila 1004
Philippines
Visas
Some delegates may require a visa to enter the country. Please note that it can take several weeks to process a visa application so early application is recommended.
We can provide visa invitation letters for registered delegates when requested. Please email a photo/scan of your passport to events@timeshighereducation.com once you have registered.
We cannot accept any responsibility for visa applications. Where a delegate is unable to attend because of failure to obtain a visa on time, the normal cancellation policy for the registration fee will apply.
We recommend having travel insurance for the duration of your trip. Please contact your travel agent for further details.
Accommodation
Delegates are responsible for reserving and covering the cost of accommodation for the duration of their stay.
Below you will find a map below through which you can easily browse for hotels and private accommodations which have available during the event dates. Hover over an accommodation to view travel times and distances to the venue.
Seda Residences Makati
Ayala Avenue corner Salcedo Street, Legaspi Village, Makati City, 1229 Philippines
This beautiful hotel offers studios and services apartments and is located about 25 mins from the venue by public transport or by car.
We have secured a preferential rate of US$100/night including breakfast instead of US$200/night. To book, please email the hotel mentioning that you are part of Times Higher Education's event.
Getting there
Delegates are responsible for their travel arrangements and travel costs.
Discover Manila
Intramuros
Intramuros, or the Walled City, is one of Manila's oldest districts, built on the south bank of the Pasig River around 1571. It was built by Miguel Lopez de Legazpi and is bound on all sides by moats and thick, high walls with some more than 6m high.
San Agustin Church
Built between 1587 and 1606, San Agustin Church is the oldest in the Philippines. It is also one of the few structures that remained intact after WWII. The structure you see today is the third to stand on the site and has survived seven major earthquakes.
Fort Santiago
Built at the end of the 16th century in Intramuros, Fort Santiago blends Italian and Spanish influences in its solid stone structure. The citadel has been used for many purposes over the years, from defence fortress to weapon storage facility to detention centre, and is now regarded as one of the most important historical sites in Manila. Book your visit.