Straddling the boundary of Cainta and Taytay, the 18-hectare master-planned estate is designed to be self-sustaining — where everything residents need for daily life, work, and leisure is within reach.
More than a residential address, Sierra Valley has evolved into a complete lifestyle hub, seamlessly integrating homes, retail spaces, wellness facilities, and open parks, RLC said in a press statement.
A gateway estate with city access and suburban calm
Sierra Valley’s strategic location along major road networks — including Ortigas Avenue Extension and C5 Road — makes it a true gateway estate. Residents enjoy easy access to key business and commercial districts while coming home to greener, wider spaces that encourage outdoor activity and relaxation.
The development’s well-balanced approach reflects Robinsons Land’s growing focus on sustainability-led urban design, according to Mybelle V. Aragon-GoBio, RLC president and CEO.
A lifestyle designed for connection and well-being
Beyond housing, The Shops @ Sierra Valley brings modern convenience closer to home, offering a curated mix of retail stores, salons, pet care services, and dining options. The estate’s design encourages residents to walk, jog, or bike through landscaped paths — promoting both wellness and social connection.
“Sierra Valley is a social space where people can move, connect, and thrive together,” said Trina B. Cipriano, RLC vice president and business unit general manager for Robinsons Destination Estate (RDE).
“It’s about fostering community without sacrificing privacy — a place where exclusivity meets belonging.”
Sustainable growth for the east
As the Cainta–Taytay corridor continues to expand, Sierra Valley stands out as a model for balanced development — proof that urban growth can harmonize with environmental consciousness. With its pet-friendly parks, smart infrastructure, and vibrant social spaces, the estate redefines what it means to live well east of the capital.
At Sierra Valley, the promise of convenience, sustainability, and exclusivity is no longer aspirational — it’s everyday life, the company stressed. —Ed: Corrie S. Narisma
