Batangas–Quezon Road

Route 435 shield
Batangas–Quezon Road
San Antonio,Quezon, PadreGarciajf0029 04.JPG
Old welcome arch of San Antonio, Quezon along the highway.
Route information
Maintained by the Department of Public Works and Highways
Length39.81 km[1] (24.74 mi)
Component
highways
N435 (Batangas–Ibaan–San Juan Road)
    N435 (Lipa–Rosario Road)
    Major junctions
    West end N4 (Jose P. Laurel Highway) in Batangas City
    Major intersections
    East end AH26 (Maharlika Highway) / Recto Street in Tiaong
    Location
    CountryPhilippines
    Provinces
    Major citiesBatangas City
    Towns
    Highway system
    • Roads in the Philippines
    ← N434→ N436

    National Route 435 (N435), also known the Batangas–Quezon Road or Quezon–Batangas Road,[2] is a 39.81-kilometer (24.74 mi),[3][4][5] two-to-four lane, secondary national road in the provinces of Batangas and Quezon in the Philippines that forms part of the Philippine highway network.

    Route description

    The highway as J.P. Rizal Street passing by Ibaan Church in the Ibaan town proper
    The highway in the town proper of Padre Garcia, Batangas

    Batangas City to Padre Garcia

    The route starts at the junction with President Jose P. Laurel Highway in Batangas City, just south of the STAR Tollway terminus. The road crosses Tinga River and meets with Pinamucan Bypass Road where a future exit of the STAR Tollway is being constructed. It continues to Ibaan, passing two triangle junctions in the town proper as J.P. Rizal Street and J. Pastor Street, respectively, and turns east onto the segment alternatively known as Pangao Road or Rosario–Ibaan Road towards Rosario. At the Rosario Junction in the town proper, the route continues north from the junction briefly as Carandang Street to the town of Padre Garcia

    Padre Garcia to Tiaong

    The highway in San Antonio, Quezon

    In Padre Garcia town proper, the road forms a triangle and intersects with Lipa–Rosario Road. From there, it turns east and assumes the alternative name of Tiaong–Lipa Road. It then enters the province of Quezon at the town of San Antonio, proceeding to Tiaong. In the Tiaong town proper, it becomes locally known as Recto Street and ends at the Pan-Philippine Highway (Don V. Robles Avenue). Beyond this point, it continues as an unnumbered road also called Recto Street.[1]

    History

    The road, specifically its segment from Rosario to Padre Garcia, originated from an old thoroughfare that linked Lipa with Bolbok (now San Juan).[6][7][8] Such segment formed part of Rosario Junction–Lipa Road.[2][9] On the other hand, the segment between Tiaong and Padre Garcia was built during the Spanish occupation of the Philippines, requiring land recipients to contribute one-peso tax or one-week free labor, which rapidly boosted the population in the area as settlers built houses along the route.[10]

    The entire road system connecting Batangas and Quezon was historically known as the Batangas–Tayabas Interprovincial Road, which predates the renaming of the province of Tayabas to Quezon.[11] It was also designated as Highway 19 during the American occupation of the Philippines.[12][13] Roads from the present-day city of Batangas to Rosario and from Padre Garcia to Tiaong were later built and integrated with the present-day alignment.

    Intersections

    Rosario Junction in Rosario, Batangas

    Intersections are numbered by kilometer posts, with Rizal Park in Manila designated as kilometer zero. 

    ProvinceCity/Municipalitykm[14]miDestinationsNotes
    BatangasBatangas City N4 (Jose P. Laurel Highway) – Lipa, Santo Tomas, Tanauan, ManilaRoute terminus.
    STAR Tollway–Pinamucan Bypass RoadFuture connection with E2 (STAR Tollway). Southern segment towards Brgy. Pinamucan under construction.
    IbaanR.I. Reyes Street
    J.P. Rizal Street / San Jose–Ibaan Road – San JosePoblacion West Triangle. Road turns east to Ibaan town proper via J.P. Rizal Street.
    J. Pastor Street / Lipa–Ibaan Provincial RoadRoad turns north via Lipa–Ibaan Provincial Road.
    Lipa–Ibaan Provincial Road – LipaPoblacion East Triangle. Northbound to Lipa City. Road turns east towards Ibaan–Rosario Road.
    RosarioMasaya–Timbugan Road
    N422 (Rosario–San Juan Road) / Rosario–Taysan Road – San Juan, Taysan, Lobo, CandelariaRosario Junction. Eastbound to San Juan and Candelaria; southbound to Taysan and Lobo. Route continues northward from this junction as Lipa–Rosario Road.
    Rosario–Padre Garcia boundaryIbaan–Rosario–Padre Garcia Bypass RoadSouthern end of bypass road. Under construction.
    Padre GarciaPadre Garcia Diversion RoadShort diversion road towards Rosario Bypass Road.
    N431 (Lipa–Rosario Road) / San Miguel Barangay Road – Lipa, AlaminosPadre Garcia Junction. Northbound to Lipa City and Alaminos.
    A. Mabini Street / Rosario Bypass Road – Rosario, San JuanSouthbound to Rosario and San Juan; bypasses Rosario town proper.
    Banaba–Bukal Road
    Lipa–Padre Garcia Bypass Road – Lipa, AlaminosNorthbound to Lipa City and Alaminos.
    Ibaan–Rosario–Padre Garcia Bypass Road / Lipa–Padre Garcia Diversion Road[15]Northern end of Ibaan–Rosario–Padre Garcia Bypass Road. Southern end of diversion road. Both roads under construction.
    QuezonSan AntonioAlupay–San Antonio Road – Padre Garcia, Rosario, San Juan
    Lipa–San Antonio Road – LipaTerminates at Brgy. San Celestino in Lipa City.
    Tiaong AH26 (Pan-Philippine Highway) / Recto Street – San Pablo, Manila, Tayabas, LucenaRoute terminus.
    1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
    •       Unopened

    References

    1. 1 2 "Road and Bridge Inventory". Department of Public Works and Highways. Retrieved September 22, 2024.
    2. 1 2 Executive Order No. 180 (October 2, 1948), Establishing the Classification of Roads, retrieved February 7, 2026
    3. ↑ "Batangas 2nd DEO, DPWH Road Data Atlas, 2023 edition". Department of Public Works and Highways. September 28, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
    4. ↑ "Batangas 4th DEO, DPWH Road Data Atlas, 2023 edition". Department of Public Works and Highways. September 28, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
    5. ↑ "Quezon 2nd DEO, DPWH Road Data Atlas, 2023 edition". Department of Public Works and Highways. September 28, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
    6. ↑ Map of Manila South Road System (Map). .: Bureau of Public Works. 1913.
    7. ↑ ND 51-9 Batangas (Map). 1:250,000. Washington D.C.: Army Map Service, Corps of Engineers. 1954. Retrieved August 9, 2025.
    8. ↑ "Murillo Bulletin". Murillo Bulletin (15). PHIMCOS. May 2023. Retrieved January 30, 2026.
    9. ↑ Executive Order No. 483 (November 6, 1951), Establishing the Classification of Roads, retrieved February 7, 2026
    10. ↑ "History of San Antonio, Quezon". San Antonio, Quezon. Archived from the original on 2018-07-09. Retrieved 2015-11-22.
    11. ↑ Executive Order No. 71 (December 3, 1936), Establishing the Classification of Roads, retrieved February 7, 2026
    12. ↑ 1944 Army Map Service Road Map of Northern Luzon, Philippines (Map). 1:1000000. Washington D.C.: Army Map Service. 1944. Retrieved August 9, 2025.
    13. ↑ ND 51-9 Batangas (Map). 1:250,000. Washington D.C.: Army Map Service, Corps of Engineers. 1954. Retrieved August 9, 2025.
    14. ↑ "Road and Bridge Inventory". www.dpwh.gov.ph. Retrieved September 22, 2024.
    15. ↑ "DPWH Region IV-A highlights major accomplishments amid pandemic". INQUIRER.net: Philippine News for Filipinos. 2021-08-17. Retrieved 2024-09-28.