Non-Euclidean data become more prevalent in practice, necessitating the development of a framework for statistical inference analogous to that for Euclidean data. Quantile is one of the most important concepts in traditional statistical inference; we introduce the counterpart, both locally and globally, for data objects in metric spaces. This is realized by expanding upon the metric distribution function proposed by Wang et al. (2021). Rank and sign are defined at local and global levels as a natural consequence of the center-outward ordering of metric spaces brought about by the local and global quantiles. The theoretical properties are established, such as the root-$n$ consistency and uniform consistency of the local and global empirical quantiles and the distribution-freeness of ranks and signs. The empirical metric median, which is defined here as the 0th empirical global metric quantile, is proven to be resistant to contamination by means of both theoretical and numerical approaches. Quantiles have been shown to be valuable through extensive simulations in a number of metric spaces. Moreover, we introduce a family of fast rank-based independence tests for a generic metric space. Monte Carlo experiments show good finite-sample performance of the test.