Metro Manila's stations; Petron, Shell, Caltex, Seaoil, Phoenix and Unioil; crowd EDSA, C5 and every radial. Weekly price adjustments (announced Mondays, effective Tuesday) are national news. Number-coding bans plates one weekday, and traffic (not supply) is the planning constraint.
Only 149 of the 1,065 stations mapped in Manila say whether they sell diesel. The rest probably do; nobody has recorded it. See Manila on the map →
Plan your stop
In Manila the filters that actually narrow things down are diesel (149), LPG (18) and CCS charging (1). Travelling at night, switch on "open now": 107 places are tagged 24/7. When you arrive, a quick confirmation keeps the map right for the next driver in Manila.
Frequently asked questions
What should drivers know about fuelling in Manila?
Fill Monday night if Tuesday's adjustment is a hike; announcements come Monday afternoon. Number coding sidelines your plate one weekday. Plan fuel runs around it. EDSA stations queue at rush hour; side-street Unioil/Seaoil sites are calmer.
What is unusual about fuelling in Manila?
The mapped network here is among the densest of any city on this site, which turns the problem from finding a station into choosing between them. Charging is almost absent from the map by comparison, so an electric car remains a short-range proposition inside the metro.
Is it easy to fill late at night here?
Roughly a tenth of those sites are recorded as open around the clock, a useful share given how long crossing the metro can take.