BGC Public Art is a collection of outdoor murals, installations, and sculptures scattered throughout Barangay Fort Bonifacio, Taguig, located near Bonifacio High Street.

  • Exact Barangay/City: Barangay Fort Bonifacio, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig
  • Best For: Instagram photoshoots, casual walking tours, street art hunting
  • Average Spend: Free
  • Power Outlets & Wi-Fi: None on the streets; free public Wi-Fi is available around Bonifacio High Street but can be slow.

Murals on Glass and Concrete Towers

Bonifacio Global City is famous for its clean streets and glass towers, but the giant murals painted on the sides of buildings really give the place its character. The BGC Public Art program started years ago to make art accessible to everyone. You'll find massive paintings, interactive sculptures, and unique art installations at almost every corner, from High Street to the parks. Honestly, some of the installations are easy to miss if you aren't paying attention, so keeping an eye out while walking is half the fun.

Since the art is all outdoors, the best time to do an art crawl is late afternoon when the sun isn't too harsh. You can grab a drink from any of the nearby cafes and wander around. The murals are done by both local Filipino artists and international street artists, covering themes of culture, environment, and daily life. A few popular spots include the "Between the Lines" mural and various whimsical brass figures in the parks.

Navigating the BGC Transport Grid

Commuting to BGC is famously annoying. There is no MRT station in BGC itself. Most commuters take the MRT-3 to Ayala Station, then queue up for the BGC Bus at the terminal. During morning and evening rush hours, the lines for the bus can stretch all the way down the stairs of the station. If you're coming from the east, you can ride a jeepney to Market! Market!, but expect heavy traffic along C5 and Kalayaan Avenue. Once you're inside BGC, the best way to see the art is simply walking, so make sure to wear comfortable shoes. Just a heads up, the security guards in BGC are notorious for questioning people carrying professional DSLR cameras without a permit, though smartphone photos are perfectly fine.

Updated on Jun 19, 2026 by George Gemson