The 34 best villages in Baguio

This place offers a refreshing escape, with its cool climate making the experience even more enjoyable. As night falls, the lively atmosphere picks up, with crowds gathering for the night market that opens at 9 PM. The highlight of the visit was the short river ride—fun and relaxing, adding a touch of adventure to the experience. A great spot to unwind and explore!

It was a great place where you can just stroll or sit and admire the view. There are also various activities to do in the area such as bikes, boats, and skates. You won't have to worry about food as well since there are various stalls for different kinds of food. There is also a small cafe within the area. The good thing also is that they have a public restroom.

A place we visit regularly... the kids playground is nice for energetic little ones, while the lake and its surrounding park are great for more relaxing walks. If you have time, and the energy, rent one of the 3 person bikes (yes, my wife and 2 boys fit in the bench seat just fine).

20251019 - huge park which is nice to walk in the cool weather. There is go kart which can be rented to cycle in a roundabout. In case it rains, there is also an indoor park that you can enjoy bumper car, pirate ship, carousel, skating rink. Good place to hangout during weekend.

Burnham park is such a great place to stroll, relax and have a picnic with your love ones. So many fun activities to do like biking, boating, and they also have a place where you can skate and ride different rides. They also have a play area for kids which is completely free of charge. However some of the slides are already destroyed. Lots of parking but lots of tourists and park goers too so it’s a first come first served basis.

Burnham Park is a must-visit spot in Baguio! 🌸 The atmosphere is relaxing, with beautiful gardens, a serene lake for boating, and plenty of space for picnics or biking. It’s perfect for families, couples, and anyone who wants to unwind and enjoy nature in the city.

Great place to visit, though i saw some tourists that just leaving their trash to where ever they sit even if the trash bin is just 5 steps away infront of them. Be respectful to where you visit dont bring your disrespectful or being rude from your place of origin here.

Great place to see art from traditional to modern visual art. I wish they would provide museum tour so I can learn more about the art. I’ll be back for the eco trail :) Not accessible for wheelchair since the elevators are not working.

Explored the area with young adults. I would have soaked in more at the gazebo below the museum if we had time. You can easily finish the place in a breeze. Overall, I think the ticket price is reasonable in order to maintain the museum. There’s cafe also at the basement. Would love to see this place expand since it embodies the culture of the cordillera people.

BenCab Museum is still a must visit when in Baguio after all these years ✨❤️ there is a new exhibition too which was great. All the other pieces from different Filipino artists and Bencab if course, are so incredible. It’s P200 fee to get in. Totally worth it! The outdoor area is also great and worth seeing. Wonderful and impressive art pieces by Filipino artists 😍

Dogs are not allowed 🙈😭 Pretty modern and good quality Card payment available Comfort room is clean but water is everywhere on the floor

A bit far from the city center. Going there is easy, but going back mahirap, less taxi and jeep. Better if may sariling car. There's something about the museum that would stir your emotions and appreciation about art. I'm not a fan of galleries or museums in general, but I was in awe of some of the pieces.

What an incredible experience at the BenCab Museum today! 🤩 The art, the ambiance, and especially our fantastic tour guide made it such a memorable visit. Seriously, our guide was brilliant – super knowledgeable and made the whole walk through the museum so engaging. We learned so much! It was such a chill and inspiring walk, and honestly, the perfect backdrop for some selfies. 🤳 Just a heads-up for future visitors: be prepared for some seriously erotic art that might make you blush! 😉 My camera almost did a double-take at a few pieces. 😂 All in all, a must-visit in Tuba, Cordillera Administrative Region! #BenCabMuseum #ArtReview #TourGuideGoals #PhilippineArt #MuseumAdventures #Cordillera #SelfieSpot #EroticArtAlert #BlushWorthy #TravelPH #CultureTrip #ArtLover #HighlyRecommend 🎨🚶‍♀️✨

A very interesting place to visit and see art works from BenCab himself and other artists whose imaginations are exhibited here.

Walking distance of 400 to 500 meters from Mines View Park. But they have a few parking slots inside. Went quite early so no queue! Strawberry jam was unavailable so tried other products I am not familiar with. Became a fan of their ube flakes and ube crinkles.

Every time we go to Baguio it is a must to visit the Good Shepherd to buy the ube jam. We go there on weekdays, that is one of the good decisions that we had because of less tourists. As of this writing, ube jam cost php 350 with limit of 2 bottles per person

Snowballs is their best product!!!! Next is the ube jam. Can't miss this place whenever I'm in the city of pines. No lines on weekdays

Get your Ube jam here as this is the official outlet. Freshest stock at the lowest price compared to resellers. Although expect long lines during peak hours and it is recommended to go morning time. Parking is being actively managed/monitored by helpful guards and its mostly park-shop-and-go in around 15mins or so.

Me and family have been going to good shepherd when i was young. Now that i have a family of my own… we also go here for all of their products especially ube jam. But during weekends and holidays, there so many people… surprisingly when we went on a Monday and no holiday… the ube jam was unavailable. Oh note, compared to when i was younger, they now have a great view of the mine…

Parking: You will struggle on parking starting by noon time, where people starts to go here Restroom/ Washing Area: Yes they have Ambiance: Currently on renovation, thus I can say much Cleanliness: n/a Price : I can say worth the price 😅👌 Menu Range: Stocks are limited, so I recommend to ge here early in the morning. When we went here around noon, items were almost sold out Taste: good Staff: good Remarks: Lets wait for the renovation to completed and lets see if theres improvements. Many peps still choose to go in long line for thier authentic products such as ube jams. But I gotta warn you that you can only bought 3 jar (per person) due to limited stocks.

The place to buy the best ube jam in Baguio. They have other selections like Kalinga coffee, lengua de gato, peanut brittle (filled up inside, not just the outside), and so much more. The venue is actually very nice with a good view of the mine's view valley and a mini-park for the station of the cross. It's quite organized now given the number of people buying their goodies and plenty of available parking space. And btw, that's a rainbow tree by the men's CR outside for those who haven't seen one in person 😆

The place is enormous! Be ready to walk and slightly hike (optional). This place is best for people who are interested in flora. You can explore all you can. There is no time limit, we stayed the whole day. On top of that, you can buy food, coffee, and plants inside. 4-star because the entrance fee could still be lower. 100 pesos per head may not be affordable, especially for bigger groups.

The Baguio City Botanical Garden is a great destination, but I have to be honest, it could be so much better than what it is. It seems to be suffering from an identity crisis: it doesn’t know if it wants to be a garden or an amusement park. Instead of focusing on being a true botanical garden, there are rides and artificial “Instagrammable” features (metal+plastic or concrete structures and fake animals) scattered throughout and dominate the park. There is a carousel smack dab in the middle of the Korean garden. There is a pair of giant boots in the tala garden. They have no relevance to the area where they were placed. I understand the need to draw people in through the gates, but it seems the park is focused more on entertaining less on informing. Many visitors are more interested in taking pictures in front of the steel-and-wire giant teddy bear instead of the beautiful plants and flowers around them. There is a map that shows the different sections of the park, but additional informational signs are sorely lacking. There is a “Japanese Tunnel Walk” but that’s all it says. Nothing says that it is one of the many tunnels the Japanese forces dug throughout the city during WWII to hide munitions. I overheard a boy asking his mom, “Mom, why is the name of this place ‘botanical’ garden?” The mom’s answer: “Because it’s botanical.” It made me sad. It’s not wrong to entertain, but it’s possible to entertain and teach at the same time. An informed Filipino is a better Filipino. IMHO.

Our visit to Baguio Botanical Garden was a refreshing escape into nature! The moment we entered, we were greeted with the cool Baguio breeze and the calming scent of pine trees and blooming flowers. The garden has definitely improved over the years — it’s cleaner, more organized, and more scenic! There are beautiful walking paths, photo spots, and cultural displays that highlight the rich heritage of the Cordilleras. We loved the native huts and Igorot statues — very educational for the kids and a great photo opportunity for the whole family. It’s also nice that there are shaded areas to rest and clean comfort rooms available. Entrance fee is very affordable, making it a great spot for budget-friendly family bonding. Don’t forget to try the street food and souvenir stalls outside too! Overall, a must-visit when you’re in Baguio — perfect for nature lovers, families, and those looking for peaceful moments in the city of pines. 🌲💚

One of the most visited places in Baguio. Been a while since the last time I set my foot in here. They have new theme I guess. Highly recommended.

Worth it ang entrance fee. Sana every city or province have this beautiful garden. Prepare to walk and breathe fresh air. There are coffee stalls and food stalls inside the park. The park is clean and well maintained

We just pay 100 entrance to see their renovated comfort room and have an ice cream. Take a remake of our photo 11years ago with my not so closed friend before now my husband.

It's a really refreshing, beautiful, and peaceful garden, with many flowers you may not find in parts of the Philippines. The entrance fee is worth it, since aside from the gardens, there are also many souvenirs, stores, and food stops, including cafes. I've been here before and it never ceases to amaze me on how beautiful it is. For those curious about the flowers, here are the breakdown of photos and their names.

Kinda surprised ahaha I thought it was only a village but a trail also and I wasn’t expected that😅 though we didn’t pursue most of it because the trail was not totally finish especially those on the upper parts of it. But guys trust me the ethnicity vibes there is giving! I think it needs more support and advertising because it have a lot of potential and reminds us the ethic preservation. Best tip advice I suggest to drop-off here first before going down to Igorot Stone Kingdom for a 5min walk only or if you’re from ISK try here and there’s a Karendirya right beside TAM-AWAN VILLAGE serving Local food that you must really try too🫰🏻♥️🥰

Must visit in Baguio City! Immerse yourself with the local arts scene and the indigenous way of living all in one place. Plus, they have a massive garden with a short hiking trail through the mountain side filled with different artworks along the route.

Could have been a better experience if there were attendants ushering guest coming in. The place needs to be maintained more. There were unnecessary clutter in the stops. Hoping they could get more funds to fix the place up. It's a small park and it would have been nice to understand what it's all about but no one was there to explain. Visitors come there from quite a distance hoping to get an idea of the past local history and I was dismayed that I wasn't able to make my daughter learn anything from the visit. Hoping that others have a better experience. Wear mosquito repellant please. Parking: road side. Better not come on a weekend.

It was a nice experience for a 100 peso ticket entrance. A few huts while hiking to almost the top that depicts how it was back then. A glimpse into the past and a taste of culture. It was also nice to see young people dancing traditional dances.

We visited October 2025 and the rate was 2.5cad per pax. You cannot miss this village if you are going to Baguio/Benguet since they feature their cultural heritage and understand them.

Not a good place to bring people without good balance as stairs are covered in algae and very slippery. It's pretty much a few palm leaf roof huts from different areas, a few places for local art works (some not very appropriate), and a small cafe.

I had visited the Village about 10 years ago. Visited it last Friday. It is not well maintained. I do not recommend it for seniors as the climb is quite taxing. All the native huts were closed and locked. I do not see anything that tells me it is an artists' village.

Visited the Baguio Cathedral on a Sunday and it was a beautiful experience. The church was very crowded during Mass, and getting a seat wasn’t guaranteed unless you arrived early. I recommend coming as early as possible if you plan to attend Mass. If you’re just visiting to pray or appreciate the place, you can come at any time. The cathedral is peaceful, stunning, and definitely worth a visit when you’re in Baguio.

As a foreigner, I think this is one of the most beautiful looking church I’ve seen in philippines. Even more than those in Manila. Not only how nice it looks from the outside, but the inside too. It was quite hard to reached here from the side (the steep stairs from session road) but once I’m here, I loved it. I can understand how is this place becoming such an iconic landmark of Baguio City. And turns out, many locals are coming here by cars so not everyone had to climbing the stairs.

A church where you can pray and light candles. You may visit anytime, a good place to talk with God and at the same time to calm your self from all your worries. White and red candles are available. There is also a chapel. They also have a food court and near porta vaga’s entrance

Nice place to visit before touring around baguio. Place could be busy outside. Some manongs can be a bit pushy to take your picture bur just smile and decline the offer if you dont want to.

Here’s a guide to Baguio Cathedral, also known as the Our Lady of the Atonement Cathedral: 🏛️ Key Facts & History Official Name: Our Lady of the Atonement Cathedral, seat of the Diocese of Baguio . Construction Timeline: Began in 1920 under CICM missionaries led by Fr. Florimond Carlu; completed and consecrated on July 9, 1936 . Historical Role: Served as an evacuation center during WWII and was the lone major structure to withstand the carpet-bombing in March 1945. Many refugees sheltered within its walls . Later Significance: In February 1986, it became a rallying site during Baguio's participation in the People Power Revolution . 🏗️ Architecture & Design Style: Neo-Romanesque with Gothic influences—twin spires, rose-style stained glass window above the entrance . Material & Features: Built using gravel, cement, steel, concrete, with a prominent façade and twin square belfries topped by pyramidal roofs . Unique Details: Set atop “Kampo” or “Mount Mary Hill” with a 104-step stone stairway leading to a courtyard and Calvary; a viewing deck provides sweeping views of Session Road and downtown . 🙏 Worship & Visiting Info Masses: Regular services are held in Filipino, Ilocano, and English across the week; on Sundays and holidays, hourly masses begin as early as 5 AM . Hours: Typically open from 6 AM to 7 PM, though program details may vary—early morning is the most peaceful time to visit . Confession Times: Wednesdays & Fridays at 7:30 AM; Thursdays & Saturdays at 4 PM . 📅 Best Time to Visit Ideal timing: Weekday mornings, especially during or before early Mass. Seasonal factors: Dry season (November–May) offers clearer skies and more pleasant weather . 🌟 Why Visit? A living blend of faith, history, and architecture—witness resilience from WWII and reflections of colonial-era craftsmanship. Offers a scenic vantage point over the city—great for photos at sunrise or sunset. A peaceful spiritual refuge amid Session Road’s urban buzz—just a few steps from SM City Baguio and Burnham Park. ✅ Quick Info Table Feature Details Location Cathedral Loop (Mount Mary Hill), adjacent to Session Road Built / Consecrated 1920–1936, July 9, 1936 Architecture Neo‑Romanesque with twin spires & stained glass Opening Hours ~6 AM–7 PM Services Hourly Sunday Mass from ~5 AM; weekly in multiple languages Admission Free; donations welcome

A quiet place to pray and rest. The walk going up is tiring. There are cafes and stalls to get food and drink after going to church.

Love the church. With all the windows and doors open, the breeze entered so nicely.

We’ve been here more than 3 times!! It’s a good place. I like the atmosphere, foods! Especially I like the small intestines of cattle stick. I and my gf ate more than 5 sticks in one day 😂 I love there !!

The famous night market along Harrison Road. The street was completely closed off to vehicles and packed with rows upon rows of stalls lit by bright lights. It was a shopper's paradise with stalls selling everything from shirts, shoes and bags to jeans and all kinds of ready to wear items while all prices far cheaper than the big malls. The place was so crowded with both tourists and locals that police officers were visibly present along the stretch and they calmly ensured that everyone stayed peaceful and in order. It was the perfect and lively end to an unforgettable tiring day on our first night in the city of pines last week.

20251018 - busy and crowded night market that opens at 9 pm and has many stalls that sells many varieties of food, clothes, accessories. Clothes are very cheap as mostly are 2nd hand and in some shops, you can still bargain for discounts. Bought a new short for 200 php. Worthwhile to come to experience food and shopping in the cool weather.

From clothing and accessories to unexpected finds you didn't know you needed, the Baguio Night Market is always a fun place to stop for affordable finds. The whole experience is made more memorable by strolling around in the refreshing Baguio weather, even though the food stands are only passably good. An excellent location for shopping, strolling, and taking in the vibrant nightlife of the city.

Jampacked from 9-midnight. It was a very great experience especially for my daughter. There were a lot of branded ukays and there were brand new too. Majority of the jackets are so cheap but branded, unfortunately, my home city is so humid that we cannot use those jackets anymore if we bring it home.

It's nice to wander around and enjoy the weather, there are many delicious foods that give good vibes, especially when you're out sightseeing, there are also cheap clothes to buy, if you hit the jackpot, you can get original second-hand but expensive clothes and shoes, try them too, you won't regret it

The Baguio Night Market is one of the coolest spots to visit when you’re in Baguio City. Every night, Harrison Road comes alive with colorful lights, music, and the buzz of people shopping and eating. The market usually starts around 9 PM and goes on until midnight or later, depending on the crowd. You’ll find rows of stalls selling ukay-ukay (preloved clothes, shoes, and bags), souvenirs, accessories, and other fun finds — all at super affordable prices. It’s a great place to score trendy jackets or cozy sweaters perfect for Baguio’s cold weather. After shopping, you can grab some street food nearby — like shawarma, grilled skewers, strawberry taho, or a hot cup of coffee to warm up. The chill air, the crowd’s energy, and the mix of smells and sounds make it such a fun and unforgettable experience. Whether you’re there to shop, eat, or just hang out, the Baguio Night Market is definitely a must-visit for anyone who wants to feel the real vibe of the city.

Definitely worth visit! Only cost 20 pesos and got nice view from the top. Love it 😍

Bell church (from the point of view of a tourist) was far from Strawberry Farm. Via google, it says it is too close but it is not. Ride a jeepney or taxi so you can conserve your energy.

Bell Church is a peaceful and culturally rich spot blending Chinese and Filipino heritage. The ornate architecture, dragon statues, and serene gardens create a spiritual vibe. Great place to reflect, take photos, and learn about Chinese beliefs and traditions in Baguio.

Just a ride away, the Bell Church offers rest and escape from the crowded strawberry farm. I had the best view of valley houses from the top.

Entrance fee is only 20 pesos each. It was fun but also tiring because we had to go upstairs to see more of it. One visit is enough here.

This was the nearest attraction near the event we attended at Magsaysay Avenue. It was a nice find that I chanced upon. I have been to Baguio several times but my first time to visit here. I paid 20 pesos for the entrance fee which was the rate per person and another 20 pesos for the parking fee. I went up flights of stairs to see the big bell, the shrines/gazebo and the pagodas. The view from the top was so nice too. The Buddhist church is well- maintained and flowers were in bloom when I was there. Met foreign tourists as well as locals and a group of students from Camarines . I had fun wandering alone.

Bell Church in Baguio is a peaceful and beautiful place with intricate Chinese-inspired architecture, stunning dragon sculptures, and a serene atmosphere. It’s a great spot to take photos and learn about Chinese-Filipino culture. The temple grounds are well-maintained, but visitors should remember to be respectful since it’s a place of worship. It’s not as crowded as other tourist spots in Baguio, which makes it a nice escape from the busy city. Worth a quick visit!

Wright Park is a lovely place for a leisurely walk among pine trees and flowers. Even on a damp, misty day, it was a delight. There are many friendly souvenir vendors at the top of the hill.

We visited Wright Park in Baguio and it was a fun and relaxing stop during our trip. The place is well known for horseback riding, and my kids really enjoyed the experience. The horses are well kept, and there were plenty of guides around to assist, which made it easier for first timers. The area itself is spacious with lots of greenery, so it felt refreshing to just walk around and take in the cool Baguio air. The long pool and pine trees made for nice photo spots too. It does get a little crowded, especially on weekends, but that’s expected for a popular tourist spot. What I liked most was how the park captures that classic Baguio feel, simple, family friendly, and a bit nostalgic. It could use a bit more maintenance in some areas, but overall it was an enjoyable visit. Overall rating: 4/5. A nice place to bring family and kids when in Baguio.

🌸 Wright Park – Fun, Colorful, and Full of Baguio Charm! 🌲 Our visit to Wright Park in Baguio City was such a fun and memorable experience! 💕 Surrounded by pine trees, fresh air, and scenic views, it’s one of those spots that perfectly captures the heart of Baguio. 🎠 The Experience We had the best time walking around the park and enjoying the cool breeze. The highlight? Renting traditional costumes! 👘✨ We dressed up in colorful Igorot and Cordilleran outfits — such a fun and cultural experience! The staff were super friendly and helped us pick and style our costumes (and take pictures too 📸). 🐴 Other Attractions Wright Park is also famous for its horseback riding area — perfect for families and kids. There’s also the Pool of Pines, a beautiful pathway lined with tall trees and a reflecting pool that’s perfect for photos. 💡 Tips • Costume rentals are affordable and make for great souvenirs and photos! 📷 • Go early to avoid the crowd, especially on weekends. • Bring some cash — there are small shops and food stalls nearby with local snacks and souvenirs. ⭐ Overall Rating: 9/10 Wright Park is the perfect mix of culture, nature, and fun! Whether you’re taking a relaxing stroll, riding horses, or dressing up in traditional attire, it’s a must-visit spot when you’re in Baguio 🌿💖

As someone who enjoys being surrounded by nature, this place truly felt like a perfect escape. The trees are clearly well cared for—healthy, lush, and thoughtfully maintained. It’s the kind of place that invites you to slow down, breathe deeply, and reconnect with the natural world. If you’re looking for a spot where you can feel immersed in nature’s calm, this is definitely worth a visit. The peaceful atmosphere and greenery make it a refreshing retreat from the everyday rush.

Many ways to get here, just make sure you visit this place. It's really pretty at night. I love the tall pine trees blanketing this special place.

This is a park where it was kept clean and awesome for years. A beautiful scene to explore when you are in Baguio. Just make sure that you have the energy to walk and walk similar to Cordillerans, consider also the “verticality” of their grounds.

It was a rainy and foggy afternoon when we got here. Super cold and wet, didn’t actually had a chance to take good pictures.

The Baguio Museum is definitely an awesome place to go to in Baguio for sure. Not only is it close to Burnham, it's also a very informative museum about the Cordilleras. Teaches you about the origins of the areas, traditions, cultures, and life in general since the beginning of settlement. Definitely would recommend!

I just walk my way here from Burnham Park. It's not that far. Entrance fee for an adult is 100 pesos. My visit to the Baguio Museum was an impressive experience. Its my first time seeing an authentic mummified body of a human. More of that later. While the entire museum offers a deep and fascinating look into the history and culture of the Cordillera region, what truly captivated me were the incredible dioramas. I was so impressed by the meticulous attention to detail they put into the miniature people and their surroundings. Each tiny figure was expertly crafted, bringing scenes of indigenous life, tradition, and historical moments to life in a way that was both engaging and visually stunning. It’s no exaggeration to say these are some of the best miniatures I have ever seen in a museum. The museum also features a compelling mummy exhibit. This is one of the highlights of the museum's collection, and they are very strict about its preservation. Visitors are reminded that taking photos or videos of the mummy exhibit is strictly prohibited, which helps maintain the respect and integrity of the display. This combination of detailed art and powerful history makes the Baguio Museum a truly must-visit destination.

Located at the heart of the city (near SM Baguio Mall), Baguio Museum (entrance fee: ₱100) is a small museum that makes for a good introduction to the history of Baguio, and the indigenous cultures of the Cordillera region, filled with various ethnographic artifacts, such as clothing, tools, and religious items. The most unique and interesting artifact on display is a centuries-old Ibaloi fire mummy (Visitors are NOT allowed to take photos and/or videos of the mummy, out of respect for the deceased.) On the upper floor, there are scale models on the floor showing how Baguio has grown over the century. I highly recommend visiting this museum together with Museo Kordilyera, another ethnographic museum nearby, located within the University of the Philippines Baguio campus.

We are lucky that the special exhibit from June to July happens to be Kidlat Tahimik's works featured internationally. We enjoyed the museum but we hoped that there is somebody giving a tour. The museum can get a little loud from the staff chatting happily with each other. The museum has four floors. There is no lift. i noticed a senior citizen guest who had to take a break going up to the third floor. The museum is packed with the history of Baguio City and the Cordilleran provinces. They have an actual mummy in this museum which you cannot take a photo of. This is a non-profit organization and not government-owned but for a P100 entrance fee it is a must see place when you're here in Baguio. There is limited parking in front of the museum but it is free. if there's one thing I hope they improve is the state of their gift shop. The board members and Baguio have a wealth of artists but the state of their gift shop is just disappointing. I hope they could offer at least post-cards from the old Baguio time.

There's entrance fee upon entering the Baguio Museum and there's space for car parking. The Museum is full of artifacts from different region of CAR(Cordillera Administrative Region) and a mummy. Cultural learnings and educational tour which is applicable especially to students and tourists. The Baguio Museum shows the values , culture and ethnicity of people in CAR region. It shows also the progress of Baguio from past to present time and the rulers, Mayors of Baguio.

Great place to visit for a run down on the history and culture of Baguio and other Cordilleran towns. The second and third floors have so much potential - I hope there’s more exhibit in the future or maybe a souvenir shop.

it's a small museum near sm baguio, but you can drop by if you're interested in a bit of baguio. you can take pictures except for the mummy. PWD/Senior discount if you have ID to present. nice to see before and after pictures of baguio spots.

Love the place. Perfect for those who appreciate arts. Many spots to look at and to take photos. Food and drinks are also good and affordable. The only concern we have is the comfort rooms; not clean. I hope they can maintain the cleanliness since this place is already an attraction for tourists. But would definitely return here to support local artists.

We just went here by surprise. We randomly check place in Baguio and stopped here due to a catchy structure. The exterior and interior is similar to the Crazy House in Vietnam. The concept was unique specially have different shops inside. Exploring each corner gives a different angle. Very instagrammable place. We went here to stay for an hour to have coffee and it is so refreshing feeling. They don’t care if you stay or not. The coffee taste so good too. No entrance fee since the concept was combination of different merchants.

So much fun to explore! I really enjoyed seeing what was around the next corner or above or below. Wear comfortable shoes and watch your step! I really appreciated the mosaic stairs and the woodworking in the hidden theater. Many cafes and coffee shops as well... bring your appetite.

One of the best spots to explore in Baguio! Inside, you’ll find local handmade products, art pieces, and plenty of food stalls serving both Asian and Filipino cuisine. I love how the place feels artistic and a bit old-fashioned. It’s a nice spot to stroll around, shop for unique finds, and try local flavors. Just note that the paths are quite steep and can get slippery when it rains, so it’s not very accessible for older people, kids, pregnant women, or those with disabilities. Still, it’s a beautiful cultural stop worth experiencing! 📜

In a city known for its pine‑scapes and more standard tourist stops, Ili‑Likha offers something different: a bit of surprise, a blend of art + lifestyle, and a quieter corner away from some of the busier zones. It’s not just a “place to eat” but a “place to feel” — you’ll walk in expecting one thing (maybe a quirky food stop) and leave feeling you’ve discovered a micro‑world of creativity. If you like art, architecture or immersive spaces that are more than the sum of their parts, this is one to add to your itinerary.

If you're into art, this place is a dream! It's incredibly whimsical and artistic, with so many cool arts and crafts to feast your eyes on. You'll also find a good selection of cafes if you're in need of a bite. The only downside was that quite a few areas were restricted during our visit. Here's what we sampled: Pesto Pasta from Cafe Cueva - 3/5 Ube Espresso Latte from Kapi Kullaaw - 3/5 Yogurt bowl from Yomichee - 5/5 (Highly recommend this!) A quick note on exploring: watch your step! The spaces can be a bit tight, and the design, with its cobblestone and narrow spiral stairs, might be tough for little ones or people with mobility challenges to get around.

This is one of my favorite places to visit in Baguio. The concept is fun and whimsical, and the selection of stores allows you to take unique souvenirs home. I especially love visiting The Living Room for their crystals and artsy knick-knacks. Important to note that spaces can be tight, and the structural design makes it challenging to navigate for small children and people with mobility issues. Levels can only be accessed by stairs--some are made of cobblestone and others have a narrow, spiral design.

The place is great and very cultural. The view is beautiful. We stayed for about an hour. Try to go on off-peak days or look for times when it’s less crowded. Don’t worry if you’re hungry—there are food options at the top, although getting there might be challenging for older folks. Make sure to bring a jacket and an umbrella.

✨ **Igorot Stone Kingdom Experience** ✨ A wonderful place to explore with the family! 🏰 Surrounded by stone walls, terraces, and towers inspired by Cordillera culture, it felt like stepping into a storybook. The kids enjoyed walking around the pathways and taking photos in every corner 📸, while we adults appreciated the effort and artistry behind the structures. 🌲 Fresh air, wide spaces, and breathtaking mountain views made it worth the trip. Best to wear comfy shoes since there’s a lot of walking and climbing. 🙏 Overall, a beautiful reminder of our rich heritage and a great bonding experience. Definitely a must-visit when in Baguio with family. ❤️

kids love the climbing. it’s unique. If you like walking, climbing up and down the stairs, mag eenjoy ka dito. might be a good idea to bring your own water and put sunscreen on. P130 adults / P100 for kids under 12 yrs old. Come early as parking can be a pain. There are several parking lots in the area, I was charged 100😀

I recently visited Igorot Stone Kingdom in Baguio City and I would rate it 3 stars. The place has potential and it is interesting to see something different, but there are still many things that need to improve. First, the area is not yet complete. You can see that there are ongoing works and some sections are still being built. Because of this, the experience feels a little unfinished. There are also only a few parking spaces available. Visitors sometimes have to wait or park a bit far, which can be inconvenient especially during weekends. Another thing I noticed is the lack of a medical team on standby. With a place like this where many people walk around, climb, or go up steps, it would be safer if there were medical staff ready in case of emergencies. I also saw a dog near the entrance bite someone, which really worried me. I think safety and security should be given more attention. The cultural dancers also need improvement. They just laugh and don’t seem to take their performance seriously, so it doesn’t feel very authentic. Overall, the place is nice to visit once, but I hope management improves these areas to give guests a better experience.

A magical mix of culture and creativity! This stone fortress blends Igorot heritage with fantasy vibes great for photos. Entrance is affordable, but expect lots of stairs and uneven paths, so wear comfy shoes! Best to visit on weekdays or early morning to avoid the crowds. Worth a stop if you love unique architecture.

20251018 - pretty huge man made attraction that show case ancient tribe culture. Place is nice for photo shoots, has food court, dance performances and offers a nice view of baguio from top of the castle.

Nice place to walk through. Mostly a selfie park. Lots of steps and people trying to sell you something or pictures they took of you or people performing for tips. Best to visit during. The week day.

It really is an underrated destination in Baguio. U can definitely commune with nature and get peace from this haven. Most of the path are paved but it's better to ensure that u have comfy footwear with good grip esp. when it's raining. There are around 14 stations, 2 of which are man made mini-caves. Highly recommending this esp. for those who prefer less crowded places.

Maryknoll is an underrated gem in Baguio City. When I visited, I felt at peace surrounded by nature's beauty, carefully crafted into stunning landscapes and unique spots. This is an ideal spot for those seeking a quiet space and embracing solitude. However, it's best to avoid visiting during rainy days as it can get slippery, and some areas like the bridge and cave may require extra care and maintenance.

It's a really cool and unexpected gem. If you like being surrounded by nature but still stau close to the city, then this is the place for you. The place is practically empty, so you have the entire place for yourselves. It feels like you're transported in the middle of a forest with plenty of scenic pircture spots and lots of places to rest and just feel the wind and nature. There is an entrance fee of 100php but with no time limit.

Maryknoll ecological sanctuary is about ecology education on how the world forms and why we should take care of it. There is not much to see but every station ( there are 14 stations by the way) has a big lesson to learn, if you want visual history with serenity, here is a best place.

Being one of the first ecological sanctuaries in Baguio, Maryknoll, as it is fondly called, is a paradise hidden within Baguio’s suburbs. Their main attraction is its “Cosmic Journey” wherein it showcases the world’s creation through 14 stations. Also, it shows visitors the natural flora within its premises. Entrance fee to the Ecological Sanctuary (as of this writing), is P50.

Good for retreat, make sure to bring water and students, bring your ID.

The place is a bit run down but still worth visiting. Interesting stations with the progression of life on this planet. I loved how it was a few degrees cooler under the towering pine trees.

My visit to the Valley of Colors in La Trinidad was a real treat for the eyes. I was absolutely amazed by the sight of all the vibrant houses painted in a beautiful mosaic of different colors. The entire hillside is a color frenzy that you won't get to see everyday. I loved the unique and eccentric architecture of the homes, which all came together to form one giant, living art installation. Seeing this for the first time is such a bizarre experience. It is just one jeepney away from Baguio City, as every jeep that will go to La Trinidad will surely pass this area. Another cool part of the experience was crossing the hanging bridge, which connects the colorful community to the main road. It's a great spot for taking photos and getting a wider view of the painted houses. It's important to remember that the Valley of Colors is a real, active community with people living there. It's not just a tourist attraction. We should always be mindful and respectful of the residents and their homes as we enjoy the view and take pictures. Don't leave any trash behind. The vibrant beauty of the place is made even better by the community that calls it home.

Giving the Valley of Colors a three-star rating because while the vibrant hillside houses are certainly a unique and visually arresting spectacle, the overall visitor experience is marred by significant practical issues, particularly for those arriving by private vehicle. The view itself, a massive, stunning canvas of brightly painted homes cascading down the slope, is a testament to community artistry and is definitely worth seeing once. It's a fantastic backdrop for photographs, truly living up to the 'Valley of Colors' name and providing a much-needed splash of vibrancy near Baguio City. ​However, be warned: parking is a nightmare and the rules are strictly enforced. There are virtually no designated parking spots, and any attempt to park on the roadside, even for a few quick photos, is met with immediate enforcement. This logistical hurdle significantly detracted from the enjoyment of the visit and can turn what should be a pleasant stop into a stressful one. I highly recommend taking a taxi or public transport to bypass this headache entirely. ​On a brighter note, don't miss the local vendors near the main viewing area. They sell some delightful treats, including a surprisingly delicious, refreshing strawberry ice cream that is an absolute must-try. It's the perfect sweet reward after dealing with the traffic and parking situation. There is also a small selection of local pasalubong (souvenir) items available, perfect for grabbing a quick memento of your trip. The colorful houses are the main draw, but the lack of planning for visitor accessibility, especially parking, pulls the rating down considerably. It’s an interesting and beautiful sight, but be prepared for the logistical challenges.

The spot by the bridge at the gate entrance is awesome for photos, even if we didn’t stop there this time since we’ve been before. Just be prepared for a line if there are a lot of other tourists waiting to snap a pic!

This was one of my most favorite places that I visited in Baguio. I love the colors, the simplicity of the idea, the people taking care of the area and its visitors. They also have the famous strawberry ice cream but i didn't try. No need to get tickets in advance or anything. They only request if you want to give a donation with whatever amount.

Such a fun place to visit and takes pics for Instagram. Make sure you pay the donation to take pics. It’s the least you can do since it’s a residential area.

We weren't able to spend a lot of time going to this place, although it was near Hotel Supreme, because it rained during the time we came to visit the place. There is a viewing deck at one corner of the strip where you can take pictures of the houses.

The Valley of Colors is a unique and unexpectedly delightful place. The residents have painted their houses in vibrant colors, transforming the area into a picturesque tourist spot. Best of all, there's no entrance fee! Just walk around, take photos, and enjoy the colorful scenery, the hanging bridge, and the nearby river.

Had a lot of adventure activities to offer. But if your not that adventurous, the 300-meter trek is worth it especially at the end of the walk where the amazing view of Itogon mountains awaits. Must visit destination at Camp John Hay.

It was the venue for my nephew's wedding and the first time I've been to this part of Baguio City. I'm one of the Filipino people who could be proud of this particular place for any party or get-together or any activity you name it. It's an adorable place which I've witnessed seeing it from top and looking down below I was amazed. I even dreamed of having the place for my party in future in God's will. Just take note of having a good caterer company to cater all your needs and up to your standard then everything will be perfect.

We started the trekking from butterfly farm and ended up exit via the horse stable which we think it’s not the exit. Lack of signboard is the issue. Overall the trekking was enjoyable with cool breeze. There should have been some shelters at checkpoint in case it rains. It rains when we were half way trekking, though we have umbrellas but it’s very chilling.

This place is wonderful. It shows you what happens when you take care of nature. This place's tree drop is very exciting but is also really safe. They have excellent staffs from the briefing area to the activities itself; they can precisely explain, hype up the activity and are friendly. But then I think that the real attraction here is the conservation of the forests. Photo attached below is the Skywalk where you can see the Itogon Mountains. The photo is nothing compared to the real view. It was breathtaking and can make you just stare for some moment. The canopy ride is for those who are not into extreme activities. It allows to view the forest from above. Overall the place is really worth visiting. The price for the activities is just right and is affordable. The staffs are accomodating. Excellent.

We did 'Trekking and Skywalk' and enjoyed the experience. The required hike was short and easy, and the view from the skywalk was breathtaking. The whole activity lasted us an hour. There is a briefing upon entering the place to inform visitors of the activities on offer and what those activities involve.

My experience? Just had fun taking photos... I didn't knew there's dress code, I was in heels so I wasn't allowed to take any of the rides. The place is so nature, you could smell the pine trees' refreshing aroma. I definitely want to go back and try at least one of the rides! Recommend much!

Wow what an expirence it was to visit this tree top adventure we had a blast here. There was cable cars/seats to travel along to an observation point a nice gentle ride. With very friendly staff and plenty of saftey equipment. Fast ziplines and trekking. Once you have been here an had an amzing time I recomend heading to the butterfly sanctury for a beautiful hike around the mountains so many breath taking views.

It was a sight! Seeing a place this old, being well preserved and kept. I got a few shots here. There were so many other events going on, plus rain.

It's almost exactly like my aunt’s house in the States. The view was breathtaking, and the fog was mesmerizing, the rain only amplifying nature’s beauty. A good place to take a break and enjoy the view.

The house is named after General J. Franklin Bell, US official who had stayed there in the early 1900s. It was Bell who converted Camp John Hay into military resort. House was built in 1906 in American colonial style. There is not much to see inside. Just some basic furniture. It would be more interesting if there were some kind of information about the place and its residents. Building and surrounding areas were turned over to the Philippine government in 1991 and became open to the public It is still worth a visit as the structure is beautiful. Under one ticket to historic area (85 PHP per adult and 40 PHP for students) one may see The Bell House, Bell Amphitheater, Secret Garden and History Trail. Place is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm.

Apart from Yellow Trail in CJH, u also have the history trail there which includes the Bell House, Bell Amphitheater, and Cemetery of Negativism. There's an 85 peso entrance fee and seeing how well managed the surrounding area is, I can say it's worth it.

No doubt, a great place to visit when in Baguio. But maybe, they can make the house more engaging to the visitors by posting any trivia about the Bell House. But still, I enjoyed my visit here.

An interesting place, the house is well preserved. A little of history: Named after Gen. J. Franklin Bell, who was sent to the Philippines during the Philippine-American War, the Bell House holds historical significance. Gen. Bell played a key role in transforming Camp John Hay into a renowned military resort. Once the vacation home of the Commanding General of the Philippines, the Bell House has now been converted into a modern museum that showcases old architecture and lifestyle. Surrounded by picturesque gardens, the entire place exudes a colonial charm.

It's a lovely spot for those seeking a nature-filled escape. Lush with towering trees and pleasantly uncrowded, it offers a serene atmosphere. While there's an entrance fee, discounts are available for students, seniors, PWDs, and Baguio residents, making it accessible to a wider range of visitors.

The Diplomat Hotel is a historic, abandoned hotel located atop Dominican Hill, offering stunning views of the city. This 33-bedroom hotel was initially a Dominican retreat house and seminary before being transformed into a hotel in the 1970s. Its unique architecture and rich history make it a popular tourist destination. The hotel is famous for its paranormal activity and eerie atmosphere, attracting ghost hunters and thrill-seekers. 📍Diplomat Hotel, Baguio City

Perfect puntahan at night to feel the eerie of the place even more good thing there’s a bazaar there after taking pics. Lots of food to try can’t recommend pero i bougjt the bronze jewelry from lolo for 100 pesos

Nice place to chill and see and buy local arts and craft. T The food stalls have a lot of variety. There is open mic wherein anyone can sing or do some spoken poetry. Though there aren't a lot of tables, there is a long bench at the side. The only thing not good is the public restroom.

It was a pleasant experience visiting the place. It really looks haunted upon visiting as it was already abandoned but with a rich history. The hotel was now closed for entry because of previous sightings before and you can only see now the inside from the outside. Since it became a park, you can now buy stuffs from there like foods, souvenirs, etc. All in all, it is a great experience. ❤️

An uncanny experience because of its backstory, but it is also a good one because of how interesting it is and how elegant the hotel design is. The creepy vibe isn't that visible because there are stores there with a lighthearted vibe. There are also other things within this area, I recommend going since it's a really complex experience.

Just wrapped up a memorable (and slightly terrifying) visit to the infamous Diplomat Hotel in Baguio with my mom, sister, brother-in-law, and niece! If you're looking for your typical hotel stay with fluffy towels and mints on your pillow, this ain't it. But if you want a dose of history, stunning views, and the very real possibility of a ghostly encounter, buckle up! 😱 This isn't a functioning hotel anymore, which honestly just adds to the eerie charm. Perched on Dominican Hill, the structure itself is a character. Originally a seminary and then a hotel, its most chilling chapters unfolded during WWII, when it served as a refuge but also witnessed immense tragedy. Tales of beheadings, torture, and a general air of sorrow are said to linger, and you can absolutely feel it. My history buff side was fascinated, while my inner horror fan was doing a happy dance. 🤩 So, did we see ghosts? My niece is convinced she saw a shadowy figure dart across a hallway, which sent her into a fit of giggles (and then a fit of hiding behind my mom). 😂 My mom, ever the brave one, kept claiming she felt "cold spots" even though it was a perfectly warm day. The best part? My brother-in-law, who was initially scoffing at the ghost stories, nearly jumped out of his skin when a gust of wind slammed a door shut. 🌬️🚪 Priceless! We heard whispers, saw shadows that probably weren't just shadows, and generally leaned into the creepiness. It was genuinely atmospheric and a fantastic backdrop for some family-friendly scares and a lot of laughter. 🤣 If you're into urban exploration, history, or just looking for something different to do in Baguio that will give you chills and thrills (and maybe a few laughs at your family's expense), the Diplomat Hotel is a must-visit. It offers a unique historical experience and panoramic views of Baguio City from the top, making for loads of photo opportunities. 📸 You certainly won't run out of stories to tell after a visit here! Just maybe don't go alone at night... unless you're feeling extra brave! 😉 #DiplomatHotelReview #BaguioPhilippines #HauntedHistory #FamilyTravel #SpookyAdventures #PhilippineHaunts #TravelReview #GhostHunting #BaguioCity #MustVisit #HumorAndHorror #DominicanHill #FilipinoCulture #CreepyPlaces 🇵🇭👻😂

I wish I could give this place 5 stars, but I was extremely disappointed after finding out that they no longer allow people to enter the building. What's the point if we can't bring the spirits home? I came for the horror, but all I got was an abandoned building being used as storage. Sad. It gets three stars because the area still had trees and a good view.

Baguio City Market: A Shopper’s Paradise in the Summer Capital Baguio City Market is the heart of local commerce in Baguio, offering a vibrant and authentic shopping experience. Whether you’re looking for fresh produce, local delicacies, souvenirs, or unique finds, this market is a must-visit for tourists and locals alike. Market Layout & Sections Baguio City Market is well-organized into different sections, making it easy to navigate: • Fresh Produce Section – This area is filled with freshly harvested vegetables from Benguet, including lettuce, carrots, potatoes, and strawberries. Prices are significantly lower compared to supermarkets. • Meat & Seafood Section – Offers fresh cuts of pork, beef, chicken, and a variety of seafood transported daily from La Union and nearby provinces. • Dried Goods & Pasalubong Section – A haven for souvenir hunters, this section features popular Baguio delicacies such as lengua de gato, peanut brittle, strawberry jam, and ube products. • Handicrafts & Souvenirs – You’ll find an array of woven products, wooden crafts, and inabel fabric from Ilocos, perfect for gifts and keepsakes. • Coffee & Tea Shops – Baguio is known for its locally grown Arabica coffee, and many stalls here sell fresh coffee beans, perfect for those who love a good brew. • Flower & Plant Section – Showcases fresh-cut flowers and ornamental plants from La Trinidad, making it a paradise for plant lovers. Pricing & Bargaining Prices at the market are generally affordable, but tourists are encouraged to compare prices and bargain politely. Most vendors are friendly and accommodating, often giving discounts for bulk purchases. Cleanliness & Accessibility While it is a bustling marketplace, cleanliness is well-maintained. Some areas may get muddy during rainy days, so wearing comfortable footwear is recommended. The market is accessible by jeepney, taxi, or private car, with nearby parking spaces available but often full during peak hours. Safety Tips & Shopping Experience • Be mindful of your belongings, as pickpockets can be present in crowded areas. • Bring reusable bags to reduce plastic waste and carry your purchases conveniently. • Visit early in the morning for the freshest produce and a less crowded shopping experience. Final Thoughts Baguio City Market is more than just a place to buy goods—it’s a cultural experience that showcases the best of Baguio and the Cordillera region. Whether you’re here for fresh vegetables, sweet treats, or handmade souvenirs, this market offers a glimpse into the city’s rich traditions and warm hospitality.

It has been awhile since I have been to the Baguio City Market. My senses were awakened; from the sewer smell by the entrance, the scents of the different fresh produce, the fragrant and beautiful flowers plus the hum of the locals speaking their dialect. The paths were clean and well signed posts on which part of the aisles one needs to walk. You can hire a 'carrier' for your purchases and they will help you put them in your vehicle if needed.

Baguio Market needs a renovation asap. The place is old, and is a fire hazard. They should make the place more conducive to shopping as the area looks and feels grimy. There are plans to build a new market by SM , but there's an opposition to it . If the private sector can't do it, here's hoping that the local government can proceed to rehabilitate the area.

Market is clean, prices are just fine. But I think there are less vegetables and stuff here.

If you want an authentic, traditional Filipino shopping experience, this is the place to come. They probably have most anything you could want - if you don't see it ask someone and they can probably direct you. Mostly food - veggies, fruits, meats, eggs - but also plenty of other, non-perishable and non-food items as well. Spread out over a couple of city blocks, this is a maze, a rabbit's warren of alleys and side streets lined on both sides by vendors. Come curious. If you need to cook, this is undoubtedly one of the best places to get the freshest ingredients at the best prices!

This place is a great place to buy veggies, fruits and local specialties . The price is not that "cheap" to some of the other markets that I've been to but all of them are fresh.

Great place to get in touch with everyday life in Baguio, lots of sights,sounds, and smells. It's not the place for uptight westerns. Appreciate where you are and take it all in. I personally love the market. Not as many beggars as years past. There are lots of great places to purchase gifts for friends and family back home. Don't be scared to negotiate prices. It's all part of the experience.

Despite the rain making it difficult to capture a perfect photo, the beauty of the place still shone through. Even with the bad weather, the view remained stunning, proving that some landscapes have a charm that stands strong regardless of the conditions. A memorable experience, rain or shine!

The Lion’s Head in Baguio City, located along Kennon Road, is a symbolic landmark that has welcomed travelers for decades. Standing tall and carved out of stone, it represents strength and pride, while also serving as a popular tourist attraction. Visitors often stop to take photographs and purchase local souvenirs from nearby stalls, making it both a cultural and commercial point of interest.

It's something worth seeing & grabbing some photos but its 30 min stop at most Lovely scenery & opportunity to have pics taken wearing rented traditional egrot ethic dress wear. (Rent cheap) loads of souvenir stands also

The drive was smooth with no traffic, which was great, but the trip itself was a bit intense. We had to detour over a recent landslide and even passed through a bridge that’s still under construction.

When you visit Baguio this landmark statue is a must. However you need a taxi to the venue, and back. Between 15-20 minutes there is sufficient.

A must stop. The place was packed when we arrived there. We made our stop at the Lion Head during our descent from Baguio since we got up from another road. Despite the mountain backdrop, the heat was intense. They have souvenirs shops in the area. Staff are around to guide travellers crossing the street to take the picture with the iconic head.

Free to enter and parking is also free by the side of the road. You won't miss this landmark because it's ginormous and so many vehicles are parked near it. When you pass by this lion, it is a sign that you are already entering Baguio. Souvenir shops are also located nearby if you want to get some fridge magnets, keychains and delicacies.

𝗖𝗲𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗲𝗿𝘆 𝗢𝗳 𝗡𝗲𝗴𝗮𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗶𝘀𝗺 (𝐁𝐮𝐫𝐲𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐁𝐚𝐝 𝐕𝐢𝐛𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐧 𝐁𝐚𝐠𝐮𝐢𝐨 𝐂𝐢𝐭𝐲) 📍16.399258, 120.617411 Camp John Hay, Baguio Philippinesq The Cemetery of Negativism was established by John Hightower in 1981 who then was the commanding general of Camp John Hay. It is a symbolic site for burying negativism—emotions, frustrations, attitudes, and thoughts that today we would call as "bad vibes." “Negativism is man’s greatest self imposed infliction, his most limiting factor, his heaviest burden,” a marker by the entrance eloquently explains. “No more for here is buried the world’s negativism for all time. Those who rest here have died not in vain – but for you a stern reminder. As you leave this hill remember that the rest of your life. Be More Positive.” It sets the mood and manages the expectations for the visitors. (c) #jonahandpatrick #cemeteryofnegativism #campjohnhay #baguio #baguiocity

Why come here: 1. I think it will ease your stress a bit, the place for me has a nice ambiance. 2. It has an affordable price for adults, 85 php as of december 2024. Maybe it has already increased, I'm not sure how much is the entrance fee for kids. 3. The words written in the tombstone are funny also the figure itself. If you circle around you might find your negative behaviour. Also, the pine trees added some good vibes. 4. Not that crowded compared to other parks. 5. There is an area for picnic, good for family visitors This is a good experience as a first timer in Baguio.

The Cemetery of Negativism is a unique attraction within the Historical Core of Camp John Hay in Baguio City, Philippines. It is a lighthearted and thought-provoking concept that encourages visitors to let go of negativity and adopt a more positive perspective. The cemetery features humorous tombstones that display negative thoughts, attitudes, and behaviors. Each tombstone represents a different negative trait or mindset that people often struggle with, such as "Excusitis," "Pessimism," or "Procrastination." It serves as a reminder to reflect on these negative tendencies and encourages visitors to bury them metaphorically. Visitors can wander through the cemetery, read the inscriptions on the tombstones, and contemplate the associated negative qualities. It offers a whimsical and humorous approach to addressing negative thinking and allows visitors to connect with others who may share similar struggles. The Cemetery of Negativism provides an opportunity for reflection and introspection, reminding visitors to focus on positivity and personal growth. By engaging with the concept and acknowledging these negative traits, individuals can become more aware of their own behaviors and strive to overcome them. While the cemetery may not be a traditional historical attraction, it presents a light-hearted way to explore human nature and foster a positive mindset. It is a unique addition to the Historical Core of Camp John Hay and serves as a reminder to approach life with optimism and resilience. Visiting the Cemetery of Negativism can be an interesting and enjoyable experience, allowing visitors to embrace a more positive outlook on life and leave behind negative thoughts and attitudes within the symbolic setting of the cemetery

Just off to the left after paying for the historic core (bell house, amphitheater, secret garden)

Very unique place to leave all your negativity behind before heading back to the City. You have to have your sarcasm in check to appreciate the art. Had fun reading all the tombstones and relating a bit to it. I hope they add more to it next time we visit.

Great place to bury negative thoughts, they actually put in some puns to make a negative situation lighter. I was asked if it was a real cemetery, its not, the only thing buried here are negative thoughts. A good place to meditate, best to go here on a weekday so as to avoid the influx of tourists.

Okay naman sya, this is located inside Camp John Hay. There is an entrance fee of 48php. May 2, 2023.

I couod spend days here looking at the woodcarvings. Many different shops.

Just walk along the road and you will find the best deals for you, FYI most of the shops sells furniture a few sell small trinkets

Wasn't able to make it to the spot on the map, but found many lovely little woodcarving shops along Asin road. Amazing craftsmanship and very reasonable prices. Be sure to check multiple shops as each place makes different items.

Very cheap ticket, about 20 pesos each I think. The view is very nice but I don’t know if I agree keeping the horses there for show. There’s souvenirs and other sellers like plants on the site. I would recommend this to anyone who enjoys site seeing and it wasn’t too busy.

We visited Mines View Park in Baguio and it was definitely worth the stop. The highlight is the viewing deck where you get to see a wide, scenic view of the mountains and valleys. It was a bit foggy when we went, but the cool air and peaceful vibe made it enjoyable. There are plenty of souvenir shops around selling local crafts, food, and plants. It can get crowded, especially during peak hours, so mornings or weekdays are probably the best time to visit. Parking is also a bit limited, so patience is needed. What I liked most was the atmosphere. Even though it’s busy, it still feels like a classic Baguio destination that’s part of the experience. The photo opportunities with the view, traditional attire rentals, and even the dogs and horses for pictures add to the charm. Overall rating: 4/5. A must visit for the view and the Baguio experience.

Classic spot to visit… nature landscape view over a high mountain rock with cool photo shots (as the city is less scenic nature as the decades pass). Moreover, it gets too crowded. A lot of small businesses stalls or shops for pasalubong foods, delicacies, plants, native products, and a ton of souvenirs. One can rent out Igorot wardrobe or sit on a decorated horse / pony, and get authentic photos… though limited in location as it is not allowed to go to the prime spot mentioned above wearing said costume. Getting inside has relatively very cheap entrance fee.

Although the scenery at the view deck is nothing short of breathtaking, the place is too crowded making it difficult to take a decent solo picture. Also, most of the park is occupied by souvenir shops and plant vendors making the park look a little displeasing to the eyes.

Good place to visit - fantastic views but can be busy , some great tourist shops to browse, parking mostly available in street. Not expensive.

One of the most popular view deck, tourist destination in Baguio. Also a spot where you can buy souvenirs, pasalubong items and small ornamentals plant and vagetable seeds.

Great view and the entrance fee was only Php 10. You can also rent their traditional clothes but we didn’t since you won’t be allowed in the view deck. View is great but there were so many people. Traffic leading up to Mine’s view is so loong.

Visited this place because it was recommended by many. I expected much from the Hot Choco since it was hyped but the taste is not to my liking. I swear our palengke’s hot chocolate (sikwate) is tastier. We also ordered the bibingka not that good also for me hehe. Not to mention the food is expensive.

I ordered the Tocino Breakfast, and it was really good. The meat was tender and tasted like it had a bit of garlic in it, which made it extra flavorful. The plate also came with an egg, pickled cucumber, and tomato, which went perfectly with the sweet and savory tocino. I also tried their Baguio Blend hot chocolate, which has a hint of strawberry. It’s rich, creamy, and chocolate-forward, with just a light touch of strawberry flavor. It’s not overly sweet like commercial drinks, and you can tell they use high-quality chocolate. Definitely a comfort drink, especially with the cool Baguio air. They open as early as 7AM, but the line gets long quickly. I arrived right at opening and was already fifth in line. By the time I finished eating, around 20 people were waiting outside. The open-air setup makes it even better since you can enjoy the fresh Baguio breeze while sipping your drink. Overall, totally worth the wait. The food is great, the vibe is cozy, and it’s the perfect spot to slow down and enjoy breakfast in Baguio.

Nestled somewhere in the lush corners of Camp John Hay, Choco-late de Batirol offers a cozy escape from the Baguio chill. The ambiance is warm and rustic—perfect for quiet conversations or reflective solo moments. One standout is Marc, a server whose charm, smile, and fresh scent added a surprising layer of delight to the visit. He made the experience feel more personal. 🐾 Stray Cats Alert (but don’t worry!) Yes, there are roaming cats—but they’re gentle, well-behaved, and clearly loved. They won’t jump on your table; they’ll just wait patiently for a treat. Honestly, their happiness is contagious. 🍽️ Food Rundown: Hits and Misses - Salad: Dressing was pre-mixed. It was okay, but lacked a wow factor. - Bulalo: Tender meat and piping hot soup—great for the weather. But the flavor leaned too much toward beef cubes rather than traditional simmered broth. - Grilled Pusit: Soft, flavorful, and perfectly textured. A total win! - Grilled Pampano: Another star dish. Seasoned and grilled to perfection. - Kare-Kare: Thick sauce, but not in a good way. Felt heavy and lacked balance. - Garlic Rice: Soft, garlicky, and comforting. A definite yes. - Broccoli: Didn’t hit the mark. - Chocolate Drink: Just okay. - Chocolate Drink with Strawberry: Tasted like syrup—not worth the extra charge. 💳 Payment Options They accept credit cards, GCash, and cash—convenient for any traveler. 🚻 Toilet Check Clean and well-maintained. Always a plus.

We went at the place straight from the bus station and they actually let us in a few minutes before the opeing hours. The server, who is Micca is very accomodating and really pays attention! to us asking photo, to our table to our order. Kuddos to her! The food is tasty and very local. We love the place. It was a great experienced.

More selection of food available. Satisfied cravings plus staff are so attentive and kind. I just walked in and it happened there’s a table available for me so my experience here yesterday was amazing. Would love to dine here again soon. Thank you 🥰

I love the natural lush garden ambience. This cafe is nestled in a corner of Camp John Hay. The service is more than satisfactory. The traditional chocolate was below my expectations and so was the cheese bibangka. But I would come back just for the garden atmosphere.

We last visited this restaurant on our honeymoon over 7 years ago - almost 8. And the photos we posted then have over 200,000 views. We came back today and it has only got better. Great food, great drinks and awesome wife.

There’s not much to do at this spot aside from picture-taking. There are only a few trees near the gate, so expect it to be very warm especially at noon. Entrance is free. Public access is inside the Presidential Museum only, though I was not able to go inside.

The Mansion is one of Baguio City's most iconic landmarks, and it's definitely worth a quick stop if you're exploring the city. Located just across from Wright Park, it's a picturesque spot with a rich history and charming colonial architecture. The gate itself is the most photographed part — it’s grand and well-maintained, and gives off a very regal vibe. Unfortunately, visitors aren’t allowed to go inside the actual mansion unless there’s a special tour or event, but the view from outside is still beautiful. There’s a small museum near the gate that gives a bit of background on the property and its significance as the official summer residence of the Philippine President. My favorite spot: the fountain

While the tour is informative and does include some interesting historical information - the tour guide treated the 30 minutes walk almost like a school trip. Rote chatter with an emphasis on trivia. You are only allowed to take photos in the main reception room. The tour is free - of the 20 who booked only 5 actually turned up!!

If you're here to just take a photo of the Baguio Mansion Gate or to do a tour, remember to drop by at the Baguio Mansion Visitor's Center. You can buy souvenirs that bear the seal of the Office of the President. If you're here for the tour, then the registration and orientation happens there. We booked a week before our tour visit. Booking ahead is recommended but they also accept walk-ins if there's are not many people in the tour. The tour starts from the Visitor's Center going up to the mansion. Senior citizens and people who have a hard time walking may request to use the golf cart. Tour guests are asked to arrive 30 minutes before the tour. The tour starts on time and lasts for about an hour excluding picture taking and buying of souvenirs. Photographs are allowed only at the front door and presidential hall. The tour is about the history and presidency of the 17 Philippine presidents. Some people may have differing opinions about particular presidents but the purpose of the tour is about celebrating and highlights of each president. At the end of the tour, you have an opportunity to send a letter to the incimbent president and buy more souvenirs. Our tour guide, Message, was kind enough to take pictures of guests in front of the Philippine flag and seal. This tour is barely one year old. it only started last September 2024. We have some Americans during our tour who pointed out some errors in the timelines of American presidents. Our tour guide said that they will review the inaccurate information.

A guided tour of the Mansion is free. Max 20 persons per group. Register beforehand, online booking is 3 days. Walk-ins are allowed as well.

The Mansion House opened to the public as a museum of presidential history in September 2024. Today my husband and I took a tour of it led by Leisley Frias, who was knowledgeable, professional, and engaging. There is a separate exhibit for each former president of the Philippines, complete with photos and artifacts. The exhibits are bright, fresh, and visually appealing. The building is beautifully maintained. I particularly enjoyed the flooring throughout. Lovely watercolor paintings of every First Lady adorn a hallway. There is, of course, a large exhibit dedicated to the current office holder, President Bongbong Marcos. Visitors are invited to write a letter to President Marcos; our tour guide indicated that all letters are delivered to him. Photos and videos are not permitted in most areas of the museum, as is standard practice in many museums we’ve visited in various countries. It would be nice to be able to purchase a book about the museum that includes photos, as a memento; I hope such a book is planned for the future.

The Mansion serves as the official summer residence of the President of the Philippines. Built in 1908 during the American colonial period, it was heavily damaged during World War II but later restored. Over the decades, it has hosted various official events. The Mansion is open for guided tours from Tuesday to Sunday, between 9:00 AM and 3:00 PM. While walk-in visitors are accepted, advance reservations are recommended. Tours are conducted exclusively with a guide, last approximately 45 minutes, and are free of charge. Inside, the exhibition showcases all Philippine presidents from the country's establishment to the current leader, Ferdinand Marcos Jr., who has the most extensive dedicated section.

I can't count how many times I've been here. The Lourdes Grotto is even more beautiful now. The statues of the Stations of the Cross, the angels, and the chapel at the top of the grotto are all more stunning. It's a wonderful place to pray, feeling peaceful and holy. There's plenty of parking available, and it's accessible for seniors and people with mobility issues.

This is a wonderful park. I went on a day with fewer visitors, which made for a truly peaceful and relaxing experience. I especially enjoyed walking through the bamboo groves, where I could just stop and listen to the sounds of nature. The terraces are also beautiful, and I think going in the late afternoon would be perfect to catch a scenic sunset view

Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto: A Tranquil Retreat I recently visited the famous Lourdes Grotto in Baguio City, a serene place of spiritual significance. Climbing the 252 steps to the grotto, I was enveloped in the lush greenery and cool mountain air. At the top, the statue of Our Lady of Lourdes stood gracefully, surrounded by flowers and offering a peaceful atmosphere for reflection. The panoramic view of Baguio City was breathtaking and added to the sense of tranquility. Visiting Lourdes Grotto was a memorable experience, combining natural beauty with spiritual solace.

I’m a devoted visitor to this sacred place—it’s always part of my itinerary every time I’m in Baguio. I come here to pray and reflect, as I truly feel the presence of the Lord in this peaceful and spiritual space

Here's an updated social media post, aiming for more power and meaning, and including the climb height and total stairs: A truly profound experience today at Lourdes Grotto in Baguio. I ascended all 252 steps, climbing to an elevation of approximately 2,800 feet (850 meters), each step a testament to faith and a personal pilgrimage for peace. 🙏 At the summit, amidst the sacred silence, I lit candles and offered flowers, my prayers reaching out not just to the heavens, but to every heart on Earth. It's a plea for humanity to shed the shackles of pride and hatred that divide us, regardless of belief. Does it truly matter if you call upon Yahweh or Allah, or no deity at all? What truly resonates is the state of your heart. If it's overflowing with animosity and condemnation for those who believe differently, you are but a self-proclaimed, overcompensated judge, straying from the very principles of compassion and understanding that all paths, religious or not, should uphold. May we all find the grace to love, to understand, and to unite. Our world desperately needs it. ❤️‍🩹🌍 #LourdesGrotto #Baguio #SpiritualJourney #BeyondBelief #LoveNotHate #UnityInDiversity #ConqueredTheClimb #PrayerForHumanity #NoRoomForHate #ElevateYourSoul #Philippines #TravelForMeaning #OneHumanRace #FaithAndReason

I felt peace here. I met a grandpa and admired him because he finished steps back and forth three times. Prayers.

**Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto, Baguio: A Spiritual and Scenic Retreat** Located on Mirador Hill in Baguio City, the Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto is a serene Catholic shrine that offers both spiritual solace and breathtaking views. Constructed in 1913, the grotto features a beautiful statue of the Virgin Mary, crafted by renowned artist Isabelo Tampingco. Visitors to the grotto must climb a set of 252 steps, which can be quite a challenge but is well worth the effort. The climb is a small sacrifice for the stunning panoramic view of Baguio City that awaits at the top. The grotto is especially popular during Holy Week, attracting pilgrims and devotees from all over. The grotto is open daily from 6:00 AM to 7:30 PM, and it's recommended to visit during the dry season (late December to May) for the best experience. Comfortable shoes are a must, and it's advisable to bring water and a hat for the climb. Despite the crowds and vendors selling candles and souvenirs, the grotto maintains its solemn and peaceful atmosphere. It's a place where you can find a moment of tranquility and connect with your spirituality while enjoying the natural beauty of Baguio.

Farmers Daughter in Tam-awan has a lot more guests than the one in Badiwan. The food here is okay, more like comfort food. The servings are good and affordable. The ambience feels like you’re in the province, and you need to have dinner early before the sun goes down, but I prefer the one in Badiwan. I think the food tastes better there.

The food is great, especially when you add their spicy vinegar as a sauce. I've seen reviews mentioning how salty the smoked meats are, but let me clarify that this is how it is, as salting is part of the curing process. Overall, if you appreciate authentic smoked meats and bold flavors, this place is definitely worth a try. Just be patient, as they can't accommodate a large number of people at once due to the small size of the place.

Visited this restaurant with my family for lunch, and we were pleasantly surprised by the overall experience. Parking was conveniently available, and we were immediately seated, even with a group of six. We ordered their smoked meats (beef and chicken), grilled liempo, and salad. The smoked meats had a rich, distinct flavor that stood out — tender with that deep, wood-smoked aroma that lingers just right. Personally, I enjoyed it a lot, though my wife found the smoky taste a bit too strong for her liking. She initially ordered the smoked beef while I had the grilled liempo, but we ended up swapping plates since she preferred the liempo more. The liempo was perfectly grilled — juicy, flavorful, and had that satisfying char that pairs well with rice. The salad was fresh, crisp, and balanced the meal nicely. It added a refreshing contrast to the rich, savory dishes. The service was quick, and the staff were polite and accommodating throughout our visit. Menu prices are affordable and well worth it for the quality and portion size. Overall, a great spot for family dining if you’re looking for hearty, flavorful meals at a reasonable price. We’ll definitely consider coming back to try their other specialties.

The staff were friendly, the food was a bit on the salty side, and the prices were quite reasonable. There were many diners, so it’s best to go early to avoid waiting. Don’t forget to try the chicken soup prepared in the traditional local style.

A must stop on your visit to Baguio! We enjoyed the smoked longanisa and Bulalo soup. Everything we ordered was very flavorful. The restaurant is right next to Tam-awan Village. Great way to work off the food and explore some cultural sites .

I’ve always wanted to try local food! We used to live in Baguio during my highschool and college years and during our sponty Sunday trip, we finally got to try The Farmer’s Daughter! The food was great, the ambiance was chill, and the staff were very polite. Overall, the service was 💯% perfect!

We came here to taste authentic baguio cuisine and it did not disappoint. The place is small and there is a line of bunch people if you eill come here at peak hours. The foods are affordable and delicious. I really like the longganisa and the beef broth. The smoke beef is kinda chewy in texture but nontheless is good but i rather pick something that is easy for the mouth like smoke chicken or pork. Some items are not available especially the salad because it is the first one to be out of stock. We will come here again for the longganisa and the sabaw. The dinakdakan is also a must try

Beautiful and Iconic Landmark of Baguio. Go to the other Entrance if you want to buy their Delicious Cookies for P50 a pack. There is a Dress Code here so follow it and to those who complain about this. This is their Church, their Rules. If you want to wear inappropraite clothing, then just dont go inside, its as simple as that.

A santuary for the mind and soul. We visited in mid March when the flowers were bright and blooming. Hope that the good nuns in the Museum Shop to the left of the chapel would consider adding more religious items for us to purchase and bring home.

Napakapeaceful, they also sell candles, 5 pesos each, and wear proper attire shorts are not allowed inside

One of the beautiful churches in Baguio ☺️ If you want to go inside the church, you must need to wear appropriate clothes and footwear. I love the garden outside the church. 💚

Even though only the chapel was open when I visited the place yesterday, I was impressed with the buildings and the sisters' dedication. There is a sister kneeling in front of the altar at all hours. Because of the silent environment, I felt closer to the Almighty for that brief moment in time.

One of the best churches to visit in Baguio. You can really feel the peace and tranquility everytime you attend or even just offer prayers. Go-to ng mga magtatake ng boards,light a candle and prayover.

Want a solemn Holy Mass experience? This is the place to be! You just have to be early to be able to get a seat. Limited parking spaces too. A very serene place for prayer and meditation. You can offer your intentions for the Pink Sisters to pray for. Their prayers are very powerful! 🙏🏼

Mount Costa in La Trinidad is a peaceful, refreshing place that’s perfect for slowing down and enjoying nature. The themed gardens are beautiful and thoughtfully designed—great for wandering, taking photos, or just breathing in the cool mountain air. It’s quiet, uncrowded, and feels like a hidden retreat just outside Baguio. Whether you’re with friends, family, or on your own, it’s an easy spot to relax and reset. Definitely worth a visit if you need a calm break from the city.

Mount Costa in La Trinidad, Benguet? Five stars, and it’s no wonder this place is stealing hearts left and right! Tucked away in the cool, pine-scented highlands just a short 15-20 minute drive from Baguio City, this 6-hectare garden wonderland feels like stepping into a nature lover’s dream. With 24 uniquely themed gardens and 5,500 meters of winding trails, it’s a feast for the senses—think vibrant flowers, quirky art installations, and that crisp mountain air that makes you want to breathe deeper. Walking through the Yellow and Blue trails, you’re hit with one stunning setup after another. The Mirror Garden is a total standout—mirrors nestled among the trees create this magical, almost surreal vibe that’s perfect for fun photos or just soaking in the creativity. Then there’s the Music Garden, where you can tap metal instruments for some playful tunes, or the Inca-inspired garden with its fish pond and cultural nod. Each spot feels like its own little world, from the colorful Spectrum Garden with its rainbow ropes to the serene Zen Garden, ideal for a quiet moment of reflection. It’s not just about the plants (though there are nearly a hundred varieties to gawk at); it’s the way the gardens blend nature with art, making every step feel like an adventure. What makes it even better? It’s family-friendly to the core. Kids can run wild in the playgrounds, swinging and sliding while blending into the natural surroundings, and there’s even a pet-friendly policy, so your furry pals can join the fun. The staff are absolute gems—friendly, helpful, and sometimes you’ll even meet a member of the Acosta family, who poured their heart into turning their old strawberry fields into this eco-tourism gem. Food kiosks are scattered around, serving up tasty bites (their coffee and burgers get a thumbs-up!), and there are plenty of rest spots and clean comfort rooms, so you’re never left wanting. Sure, the entrance fee (around ₱200-₱350 depending on the package) might feel a tad steep for locals, and those with mobility issues might find the trails a bit challenging since wheelchair access isn’t fully there yet. But the peaceful vibe, the cool fog rolling in during the afternoon, and the sheer variety of experiences—from glamorous hiking to chilling in a rented Green Living Room—make it worth every peso. Whether you’re a solo traveler chasing serenity, a family looking for a fun day out, or a photographer hunting for that perfect shot, Mount Costa delivers. It’s a slice of paradise that feels like a love letter to nature and creativity, and I’m already itching to go back!

Mount Costa in Baguio is a peaceful haven perfect for anyone looking to escape the city noise. The beautifully landscaped gardens are a feast for the eyes, offering a mix of vibrant flowers and well-designed paths. It’s incredibly quiet, making it ideal for meditation or simply enjoying nature. Every corner feels like a breath of fresh air, both literally and emotionally. A visit here is truly relaxing — like pressing pause on a busy life.

My partner and I went through the garden and were in awe. We loved every second of the experience. We enjoyed every view and felt welcomed by the flora and fauna surrounding this place. We saw cute cats too! We will surely return with more friends and family along our side.

I'm absolutely speechless about the experience we have had here at Mount Costa! It is a nature park mainly themed around the Inca Civilization of Central America, though there are parts that are just there as to spark the curiosity of the visitors. First off, with the ticket, there's a different price for each package that you want to have: regular, with snacks, local, senior, and others that are available to choose from. Just note that each ticket is per head/person payment. There were a handful of areas to visit following different trails, but all were special in their own way; the view of the sky, the rustling trees, and of course, the fresh mountain air. The coffee shop within the park, Casey Beans, was the only one open. Although it's a small shop and had a simple menu, the foods and drinks were amazing; we were even surprised in how affordable they were! As for accessibility, there are some comfort rooms for some areas, although they are not very far from each other. And prepare to have a bit of endurance since you need to walk a couple of stairs to go through each part. If you are a nature lover or just thinking of visiting here, you'd probably need about half a day, maybe alone or with someone. Greatly recommended for anyone who wants to relieve their stress, hang out, or just want to have a little bit of tranquility. Overall, would definitely go again. We had a great time 🥰

Baeing too busy living in the city, it was nice to visit/comeback to my birthplace. Stunning gardens, well maintained plants and pathways. Ample parking space. I hope arrangements can be made for visiting kinder students when it comes to food corkage fee since the price, altho reasonable, can be discouraging when planning to bring along packed lunch that has more servings, healthier and can be made at a fraction of the price. Note: This is just a suggestion.

Enchanting place. The landscapes were beautiful, scenic, deliberately crafted. I could actually spend a whole day here. The map was easy enough to navigate. Also there are plenty of CRs (with bidet!). If you’re traveling during the rainy season, please bring your raincoat, umbrella and non slippery shoes!

Wow! A real highlight of our trip! Museo Kordilyera is a museum that is equal parts beautiful and educational. I love how the design of the museum accentuates its unique location and cultural objects, and vice versa. I learned so much from the text of the exhibits, and seeing the fabrics in real life, up close, in all their glory added so much to the learning experience. There was also a UP Press bookstore upstairs, I think?, from which I bought 2 books about the Cordillera that I’ve only seen in this UP CU location. For adult museum-goers who love art, history, our country, or all of the above, I highly recommend visiting Museo Kordilyera. For UP alumni like us, make sure to bring your ID (or a photo of it) to avail the free admission

Great place to learn about the culture and history of Cordilleran people through the craft of weaving. The place needs some tune up with some flickering light bulbs but otherwise a great place to visit! They have a small souvenir shop with actual textiles.

It is recommended for those who want to learn more about Cordilleran culture. The current "Handwoven Tales" exhibit showcases textiles from different provinces and their production processes. UP students and alumni from any campus enjoy free admission.

We've learned a lot from this place. Nice exhibit. They change their exhibits every 6 months. This museum is inside UP Baguio campus. UP Students and Alumni are free from paying the entrance fee.

Museo Kordilyera was surprisingly spacious despite it's small entrance. It's clean, informative and fascinating to learn different textiles of the Cordilleran. A must visit for the fans of Sagada weaving.

Very interesting museum. A drink and something to eat in the cafe is a must too.

A fantastic "living" museum with interactive exhibits. Definitely recommend. Lisa was the most helpful, well-informed, and generous guide.

Take note: December 29, 2024 at 3:10PM We just bought total 6 bottles (2 ube flan + 4 ube). But the lady who sold to us was NOT approachable! It is disappointing! She is so much different from the previous personnel who handles the onsite selling. She exudes the aura that we owe her in buying the ube! She does not smile. Ube Flan has remaining 2 bottles but she keep asking how many bottles we will buy! When we buy 3 then she say only 2 left! Moreover, amidst buying 6 bottle, we ask for extra small ecobag and she gave us zip lock plastic! Why??

Their recipe suits al taste buds. If you’re looking for not-so-sweet YET quality Ube (and Ube flan) for you or as pasalubong, Redzel is the treat to be! 💪🏻

I found the place via ads just in time during my short stay in Baguio. It's a small shop just along the Legarda Road. They offered me a complimentary taste first, and I loved it. It's fresh, and you can see their kitchen on the side making the jam and preserves. It is not too sweet and the quality is excellent! This will be my new go-to place for pasalubong :)

I read a lot of positive reviews with their ube and strawberry jams! It has different taste compared the other local jams here in Baguio. Smoother and richer. Keep in mind that the shelf life is only 3 days coz it has no preservatives. If inside the fridge, 1 week.

Know before you buy Shelf life ube halaya - 3 days at room temp Starwberry honey jam - 1 week room temp 1 year in the fridge Not a strawberry preserved fan but, their jam was so good. It tastes still fresh. (Free taste when you go there) Bank tranfer, gcash and cash only (no card) I suggest you go there on your last day to keep everything else fresh

Not really a fan of strawberry jam, but this one tastes really good! Not too sweet, and sour. No preservatived also! Highly recommend both the Ube Halaya and Strawberry Jam!

We have tasted the Ube Halaya before we bought one and it tastes good. While waiting Ate was cooking the Ube Flan, and it looks yummy. Freshly cooked ang food nila 👍👍👍

You can’t go inside anymore, unlike a few years ago when it was allowed. Now, you’re limited to wandering around the common areas. It still has an eerie vibe, though! It’s worth a quick visit if you’re in Baguio.

Diplomat Hotel is giving major aesthetic and spooky vibes 👻 The place is super peaceful, surrounded by pine trees, and the view of Baguio from the top is amazing. It’s perfect for taking pics and just chilling with friends. Just a heads-up though, it’s far from the town proper and the road can be steep, plus the building itself is more of a preserved ruin so don’t expect modern amenities. Overall, it’s a solid spot if you’re into history, good views, and that lowkey eerie but chill atmosphere.

Our visit to the Diplomat Hotel in Baguio was both intriguing and memorable. The historic architecture and panoramic views of the city were absolutely breathtaking. The eerie atmosphere, coupled with stories of its haunted past, made it an exciting destination for thrill-seekers and history buffs alike. While the building is weathered, it holds a unique charm that’s perfect for photography and exploration.

Pay 10 pesos for the entrance fee and another 35 for the parking. You can’t enter the hotel. Just have to roam around the area. I think the fees are too much

A bit surprised that tourists are not allowed to enter the structure anymore. Thankful that I visited 8 years ago when visitors were allowed to. Its walls have heard and seen the atrocities of WWII.

An interesting spot with lots of history. Good for a leisurely stroll. There’s an area where you can purchase refreshments.

I was here last year in 2018, the one in the pictures. You can still go inside and take pictures. But now that we're back in 2025, it's closed. You can only wander around outside.

Moving around the place is a great exercise. Climbing stairs and going around and under boulders. Visited several times so I’ve seen the newer additions to the place.

It is a hidden spot to chill. The road going here is a bit narrow but parking space is available for those who visit with their cars. Some of the animals are still being constructed/ painted but most parts of the place are available to see . It is very cute and you can step inside some of the animals mouths and pretend to be eaten. The kids enjoyed it here. They were amazed by the art and creativity that was put to this place. The air is fresh and I loved sitting at the mushroom table.

Cement sculptures attached to the rocks. It could be attractive for the kids maybe. In the dry season (beginning of February) and most of the plants in bad shape it looked upsetting. Half an hour is enough to finish the whole trail with stops to take photos Entrance fee is 100 php.

From town, we jogawalk going here (5.6km). It's more or less 200m away from the main road. There's an entrance fee, 100.00 for regular while senior and students are discounted. There's a parking area. I love how the place was maximized as it's not the usual wide ecopark size I expected. Rocks were made into creative stone sculptures you will surely enjoy especially if you're a fan and young at heart. There's a hanging bridge, a wall to climb, a cave to enter and more. Place is instagramable for me. They do have a snack house but with very limited options (instant coffee, soda,water, juice, biscuits and instant noodles). Hope they add more. Admins are kind and accommodating. If you go here, bring snacks and own car (dogs every kasi along the way going there from main road) Will I go back here? Yeah after sometime.

I had the opportunity to visit the place in 2021 and found it more enjoyable compared to the present. While there have been many improvements, the untrimmed plants vines create a congested atmosphere and may obstruct your path, especially when it rains and your clothes may get wet. Additionally, there is a section of the place that appears to be closed, possibly due to ongoing renovations. In the past, there used to be food vendors on top, which I greatly enjoyed. However, currently, there are no food vendors available. Nevertheless, you can still find a few snacks at the registration area. I hope that there will be further improvements and maintenance in the future.

The place was nice. there were a lot of things you can see especially stone sculptures like dinosaurs, dragon , lizards and many more. for only 100 pesos you may enjoy wandering in the area.

Road going up is quite steep, sedans would have difficulty going up. Taxi's might refuse as well. Better to bring your own car. The place may still be improve.

Not a tourist spot this is a private subdivision amenity

Top 3 best subd. In baguio city

Beautiful subdivision with a beautiful view

Good place to stay

Nice View of the Mountain

(Translated by Google) It was a nice place. (Original) いい所でした。

𝗕𝗮𝗴𝘂𝗶𝗼 𝗟𝗶𝘃𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗦𝘁𝗿𝗲𝗲𝘁 "𝚂𝚒𝚗𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝙴𝚜𝚔𝚒𝚗𝚒𝚝𝚊" 🎨🖌️👩🏻‍🎨 Located at Carantes st. Baguio, Benguet. A vibrant and dynamic area in Baguio City, Philippines, that showcases the city’s rich culture, art, and culinary scene. This pedestrian-friendly street is designed to enhance the experience of both locals and tourists by providing a space where they can enjoy various activities, shop for local products, and immerse themselves in the unique atmosphere of Baguio. This street also emphasizes community engagement by hosting events such as festivals or markets that bring together residents and visitors alike. These events foster a sense of belonging among locals while attracting tourists who want to experience authentic Baguio culture. #jonahandpatrick #baguiolivingstreet #siningeskinita #baguio #baguiocity