Cebu City Jeepney Jeepneys are the most popular means of public transportation in the Philippines. Years ago they were originally made from US military jeeps left over from World War II. Cebu City, Philippines A yellow jeepney on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines A small boy looks out from the passenger seat of a fiery red jeepney loaded with passengers on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines A blue jeepney fully loaded with passengers on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines A yellow and green jeepney fully loaded with passengers on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines The design on the windscreen of this jeepney gives little visibility for the driver to see the road. Cebu City, Philippines A low riding fiery red jeepney on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines A blue and orange jeepney fully loaded with passengers on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines The original jeepneys were refurbished military jeeps, modern jeepneys are now produced by independently owned workshops and factories in the Philippines. In Cebu, the bulk of jeepneys are built from second-hand Japanese trucks. Cebu City, Philippines A light green jeepney on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines An old square shaped yellow jeepney fully loaded with passengers on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines A man leans out the rear window of a Jeepney holding bank notes in his hand, waiting for a following Jeepney to catch up. Cebu City, Philippines A blue jeepney on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines A man smiles and hand signs towards the camera from the passenger seat of a purple coloured jeepney. Cebu City, Philippines Jeepneys can be flagged down much like taxis by holding out your hand or waving an arm at the approaching vehicle. Cebu City, Philippines A green jeepney fully loaded with passengers on the streets of Cebu City, Philippines Some of the jeepneys are in a bad state of repair structually and in this picture the seat could also do with a small tidy up. Cebu City, Philippines Jeepneys are sometimes manned by two people, the driver and the ‘conductorÂ’, he manages passengers and takes care of the fare collection. In this photo Im not sure if its the ‘conductor’ standing on the back or a balaclava clad man doing a hold up, I guess the balaclava offers some protection from the smog. Cebu City, Philippines If the jeepney is full, male passengers can sometimes cling to the outside or sit on the roof if need be, although its dangerous and illegal. Cebu City, Philippines A jeepneys drivers reflection and arm tattoo can be seen along the side of his blue Jeepney. Cebu City, Philippines Three jeepneys wait in line at an intersection. Cebu City, Philippines