They say that arts express different kinds of emotions based on the feelings its creator convey. Well, if that's the case, you should pay a visit to Pinto Art Museum in Antipolo. There, you'd witness different emotions in the form of paintings, doodles, sculptures, architectures and even crafts.
Pinto Art Museum is 1.2 hectare garden with Mediterranean-inspired structures, where various contemporary arts were homed. This place is perfect for visual inspiration and a day-off from the hassle of the city.
HOW TO GET TO PINTO ART MUSEUM:
From Cubao, take a jeepney going to Antipolo (jeepney signboards: Antipolo-Simbahan-Junction / Antipolo-Shopwise / Tanay - Antipolo / Teresa). Drop off at Ynares Center (if you are not familiar with the place, you can always ask the jeepney driver to drop you there). Then ride a tricycle, tell the driver you're bound to Pinto Art Museum (in case the museum is not common to the driver, ask him to drop you at Grand Heights Subdivision.)

I really love the structures and the feel of this place. Though I know nothing about architecture, I have a fair sense of art in my system. I'm in love with its wide windows that illuminate the area with natural lights (and it's so good with photography). The huge gardened space is so relaxing and peaceful. And those chairs, couches and even beds around the museum are blessings to your adventurous yet tired feet.
Everyone loves a rebel, and this piece of art proved that as it was one of the most photographed artwork in the museum.
One of my favorites in this paradise is the rooftop (yes, they have one). Up there, you can view the smog-y concretes of the metro and the towns of Antipolo. You can just sit there and watch the sunset.
FEES AND FARES:
(Regular rate is Php 180; while, Php150 for seniors and PWD)
Pinto Art Museum is 1.2 hectare garden with Mediterranean-inspired structures, where various contemporary arts were homed. This place is perfect for visual inspiration and a day-off from the hassle of the city.
HOW TO GET TO PINTO ART MUSEUM:
From Cubao, take a jeepney going to Antipolo (jeepney signboards: Antipolo-Simbahan-Junction / Antipolo-Shopwise / Tanay - Antipolo / Teresa). Drop off at Ynares Center (if you are not familiar with the place, you can always ask the jeepney driver to drop you there). Then ride a tricycle, tell the driver you're bound to Pinto Art Museum (in case the museum is not common to the driver, ask him to drop you at Grand Heights Subdivision.)

I really love the structures and the feel of this place. Though I know nothing about architecture, I have a fair sense of art in my system. I'm in love with its wide windows that illuminate the area with natural lights (and it's so good with photography). The huge gardened space is so relaxing and peaceful. And those chairs, couches and even beds around the museum are blessings to your adventurous yet tired feet.
These are just few of the abundant collection of contemporary arts placed in the area.
One of my favorites in this paradise is the rooftop (yes, they have one). Up there, you can view the smog-y concretes of the metro and the towns of Antipolo. You can just sit there and watch the sunset.
FEES AND FARES:
- Entrance fee
(Regular rate is Php 180; while, Php150 for seniors and PWD)
- Jeepney from Cubao to Antipolo: around Php 35 - 40
- Tricycle from Ynares Center to Pinto Art Museum: Php 20 / head
- As possible as it can, avoid weekends (museum is closed every Mondays, though). You'll appreciate the place more if it isn't so crowded.
- Go here early so your visit will be sulit, and so that you will have a plenty of time to appreciate every part of the museum. (Museum is open from 9 am - 6 pm)
- I haven't tried the restaurant inside yet, but the menu is somehow expensive (for me since I'm still a student) so be sure to go here with a full stomach to avoid hunger (lol, but seriously. Foods are not allowed inside. The restaurant is an exception, of course.)














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