The Maitim and Kaybagal section of the ongoing four-lane Tagaytay bypass road project in Tagaytay City, Cavite, is now open to vehicular traffic.

Public Works and Highways Secretary Mark A. Villar led the inauguration on Monday, October 20, of the 1.54- kilometer road segment, which also had a bike lane component.
The opened initial segments were part of the 8.59-kilometer Tagaytay bypass road that will divert traffic within the congested city roads of Tagaytay, running through Luksuhin, Sikat, Zambal, Guinhawa, Patutong Malaki, Balagbag, Salaban, Kaybagal, and Maitim road sections
“The opening of these two sections is only the beginning as we have been prioritizing the inclusion of the Tagaytay bypass road project in the national budget since 2018,” said Villar.
According to him, once completed, the Tagaytay bypass road will reduce to only 20 minutes travel time from Alfonso towards Tagaytay City, saving as much as 33 minutes from the usual 53 minutes.
Aside from the Maitim and Kaybagal Section, the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) is currently implementing the road opening and concreting at the 746-meter Balagbag Section, road opening of the 1.32-kilometer Salaban Section, road concreting of the 590-meter Guinhawa Section, and road opening and concreting of the 580-meter Patuto Section 3.
DPWH has so far released P466.24 Million for the ongoing and completed sections of the bypass road project.
The entire stretch of the Tagaytay bypass road will also have a separated bike lane, as per Villar's Department Order 88 series of 2020, which requires the inclusion of bike lanes in all future national road and bridge projects.