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Banaybanay–Mojon–Cuenca Road

Secondary road in the Philippines From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

National Route 433 (N433) or the Banaybanay–Mojon–Cuenca Road is a 17.180-kilometer (10.675 mi) secondary highway that forms part of the Philippine highway network. It is a two-to-four lane road serving as an important thoroughfare to settlements around the southern shore of Taal Lake and to the towns around Balayan Bay, connecting them to Batangas' largest settlement, Lipa.

Length17.180 km[1] (10.675 mi)
Major intersections
Quick facts Route information, Length ...
Route 433 shield
Banaybanay–Mojon–Cuenca Road
AlitagtagChurchjf1414 13.JPG
Banaybanay–Mojon–Cuenca Road in Alitagtag town proper, Batangas
Route information
Maintained by the Department of Public Works and Highways
Length17.180 km[1] (10.675 mi)
Major junctions
East end N4 (Jose P. Laurel Highway) in Lipa
Major intersections
West end N436 (Palico–Balayan–Batangas Road) at Alitagtag–San Luis boundary
Location
CountryPhilippines
ProvincesBatangas
Major citiesLipa
Towns
Highway system
  • Roads in the Philippines
← N432→ N434
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The road is especially notorious due to seemingly unending roadworks, particularly the Lipa and San Jose segments, to the point that frequent motorists mentioned it as one of the worst roads in the country.[2]

Route description

The highway starts at Jose P. Laurel Highway in Barangay Banaybanay, Lipa City, briefly passing through the municipality of San Jose in Barangay Pinagtung-ulan and into the town of Cuenca, where the road turns windy while providing a scenic view of nearby Mount Maculot and into Cuenca town proper. The road then passes through Alitagtag municipality, through a major crossroad leading to San Jose town proper, San Pascual and Bauan, then heads toward Alitagtag town proper, then takes a sharp turn at the border with the town of Santa Teresita and terminates at the Muzon Junction, its intersection with Palico–Balayan–Batangas Road at the municipal boundary of Alitagtag and San Luis.

History

The road previously ran between Highway 17 (now Palico–Balayan–Batangas Road) and Cuenca poblacion.[3][4] It was later extended towards Lipa, Batangas before 1945 and was also known as the Banay-Banay–Mojon Junction Road.[5][6]

Intersections

The entire route is located in Batangas. Intersections are numbered by kilometer posts, with Rizal Park in Manila designated as kilometer zero. 

More information City/Municipality, km ...
City/Municipalitykm[7]miDestinationsNotes
Lipa N4 (Jose P. Laurel Highway) – Manila, Tanauan, Santo TomasBanaybanay Crossing. Northbound goes to Lipa city proper, Tanauan & Metro Manila; southbound goes to San Jose town proper, Ibaan and Batangas City.
San JosePinagtung-ulan–Galamay-Amo–Taysan RoadLeads to N4 (Jose P. Laurel Highway) in Brgy. Taysan, San Jose.
Palanca–Balagtasin–Pinagtung-ulan RoadLeads to Makalintal Avenue in Brgy. Palanca, San Jose.
CuencaLabac RoadLeads to Brgy. Sabang & Bagong Pook in San Jose.
B. Laqui Street / Cuenca–Natunuan Road — Batangas CityRoad leading to Balagtas Rotunda and Batangas City–San Pascual–Bauan Diversion Road.
AlitagtagPinagkurusan–Dalipit–Bungahan Road / Bauan–Alitagtag Road — San Jose, San Pascual, BauanThe former road leads to Makalintal Avenue in Brgy. Lalayat, San Jose; the latter road leads to Bauan town proper.
Alitagtag–Santa Teresita boundary N656 (Santa Teresita–Alitagtag Diversion Road) – Taal, Lemery, BalayanDiversion road bypassing Muzon junction.
San Luis–Alitagtag boundary N436 (Palico–Balayan–Batangas Road) – Bauan, Batangas City, TaalRoute terminus at Muzon junction. Northwest-bound goes to Taal, Lemery, Calaca, and nearby towns; southeast-bound goes to Batangas City, Mabini, and Bauan.
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
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