MARKING THE TERRITORY
Ford’s city drive puts spotlight on history, culture and, yes, traffic

THE Next-Generation Territory rolls into the Las Casas de Acuzar in Quezon City. | PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARC ANTHONY REYES FOR THE DAILY TRIBUNE
To mark the occasion of the Next-Generation Ford Territory Titanium's first anniversary after being launched in the Manila International Auto Show, the car brand staged a city drive that hopped into museums.
Clever way to celebrate the car's breakthrough considering that the 2024 MIAS is just around the corner.
But what makes it exceptional is that it allowed for a drive through urban traffic covering the dreaded rush hours.

BEHIND the velvet ropes is a piece worthy of display.
Packaged as the ideal family car, Ford Territory Titanium and its upscale X variant demonstrated how it could make city-driving a little easier.
Hey, we all need a little help in dealing with everyday tasks: Going to the office, picking up something from the mall, dropping the kids from school.
Its smooth drive and easy handling make the bumper-to-bumper 7 p.m. traffic at Quezon Avenue quite bearable.
That comes in handy when you're tired at work and all you want to do is go home, take a shower and hit the bed.

Arriving in style.
Night ride should be a good time to enjoy its retractable moonroof. To air out the stresses of the day. And to keep the kids entertained.
Oh, the open-road is even more pleasant.
It zooms past the Skyway segments from its north portion to the NAIA Exchange and down again by the busy Roxas Boulevard.


