baguio map with tourist spots pdf

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BAGUIO CITY TRAVEL GUIDE | Itinerary + Budget + Map [Updated 2022]

Baguio City has been called a lot of things—the City of Pines, the Summer Capital of the Philippines—but what it is, really, is my favorite city in the Philippines. It is arguably the hub of tourism in Luzon, especially during the month-long festivities of the Panagbenga Festival every February. It has the best thrift shopping places with its ukay-ukay stores. A food trip paradise with its numerous restaurants lining Session Road. And a weekend-getaway haven with its numerous tourist spots and general accessibility from Metro Manila. Its year-round cool and temperate weather only adds to its charm as a tourist destination. I know I’m not alone in nominating Baguio City as their favorite city, but if you’re still unconvinced, here’s a travel guide to convert you to become a certified Baguio Junkie.

UNDERSTAND BAGUIO

Baguio City is located in the Cordillera Administrative Region in the Philippines. Geographically, it is located within the province of Benguet, but it has since separated from the province when it became a chartered city. It is classified as a highly urbanized city with a total of 129 barangays. It is bordered on the north by the town of La Trinidad, west by Itogon, and south and east by Tuba. Elevated 1,470 meters above the sea, it was established by the Americans in 1900 as the Summer Capital and a Hill Station--the only one of its kind in the whole of Asia.

WHAT'S THE BEST TIME TO GO TO BAGUIO

It's generally okay to visit Baguio the whole year round, but the best time to go to Baguio depends on what you're looking for out of your trip. If you want to experience the coldest weather in the Philippines, go during the months of November to February. The cold peaks during January where temperature can go down to 6.3 degrees Celsius. If you want to avoid a massive rush of tourists, avoid the Panagbenga Festival dates which usually happen on February. The summer months of March to May can also be a good time to go to Baguio to get a little bit of respite from the heat. Note, however, that the weather can only go down to 25 to 16 degrees, the latter being during the dawn hours. These are the peak months of Baguio, be sure to book your hotels ahead of time and be prepared for the tourist crowd. The rainy months of June to October can be also a romantically beautiful time to go up to Baguio. It does get really cold during these months plus you get to experience a foggy Baguio. I would suggest these for tourists who have visited before—those who need not go to the usual Baguio tourist spots and can trade these for simple strolls around the city with umbrella on hand and long visits to cafes and restaurants. This is also the best time to avoid the crowd.

BAGUIO TRAVELER ESSENTIAL INFO

● Currency is in Philippine Peso. USD 1.00 is about PHP 58.00. ● ATM machines, banks, and money exchange kiosks are readily available and are spread throughout the city. The main hub is around Session Road. ● Type A (two flat vertical pins) is the electrical outlet used in Baguio City ● Always bring a jacket when traveling to Baguio City—it does get cold, even during the summer months. ● Baguio has a score of low when it comes to crime rates. The city is quite safe during the day, and even at night time. During my numerous visits to Baguio, I have never once felt unsafe or have fell victim to any type of crime. ● In cases of emergency and hospitalization, Baguio has a lot of hospitals plus a couple of General Hospitals and Medical Centers.

HOW TO GET TO BAGUIO CITY

Baguio City is located some 250 kilometers from Metro Manila and is elevated 1,450 meters above sea level. Buses are the usual transportation of choice when going to the city and travel time usually clocks in at six hours (from Manila). There used to be flights in and out of the city in years past, but it has been discontinued indefinitely . Flights will resume to Baguio (Loakan Airport) from Cebu starting December 2022. The city can also be accessed through the Ilocos Region and other parts of Luzon through various provincial bus lines and vans.

GETTING AROUND BAGUIO CITY

Jeepneys and taxis are the main modes of transportation in Baguio. Although it can be said that taxi cabs are more prevalent in the city than jeeps. This is probably due to the fact that taking a taxi in Baguio City is very cheap since most don’t need to use their air-conditioning—saving a lot on gas. Cab drivers are also very honest, giving back your change up to the last centavo. Flag down rate is ₱35.00. It’s still, however, cheaper to ride jeeps whether you’re going back to your hotel or some tourist spot in the city. Most tourist destinations in Baguio is, more often than not, accessible via jeepneys. Most of the terminals are located at the Igorot Park, beside Burnham Park, and the streets along the Baguio Public Market. If you’re not familiar with these places, don’t be shy to ask locals where the terminals are for any given destination. Minimum fare is ₱11.00.

TOURS IN BAGUIO CITY

SPEAK BAGUIO

Filipino and English are widely spoken in Baguio City but their main language is, surprisingly, Ilocano.  I was under the impression that Ibaloi, which is closely related to Pangasinense (another popular language in the city), or Kankana-ey, which is prevalent in the northern parts of Benguet Province would be more dominant. Here are a few phrases in Ilocano then to help endear yourselves to the locals (especially when haggling at ukay-ukay , lol).

Thank you - Agyamanak Good morning - Naimbag a bigat Good afternoon - Naimbag a malem Good evening - Naimbag a sardam How much is… - Sagmamano ti… Where is… - Ayanna ti…

WHERE TO STAY IN BAGUIO CITY

There are uncountable number of lodgings and accommodations in Baguio City. They range from cheap backpacker types to really posh hotels. It would take a dedicated website to list each and every inns, hostels, motels, dorms, homestays and hotels in Baguio City, so I’ll simply list down those where I’ve stayed in. The best area to stay in at Baguio is near Burnham Park since this is where most of good restaurants are in Baguio are. It is also convenient since the jeepney terminals are also just within the area. Granted that most of the big hotels around this area are expensive, you can find cheaper options along the side streets that are still within proximity to the park. And although it’s usually very easy to get a lodging as you arrive in Baguio City, I advise that you book ahead, especially during the busy Panagbenga and Christmas season.

WHERE TO EAT IN BAGUIO CITY

Baguio City is a food-lovers paradise. The city has every cuisine you can think of in every style of restaurants possible. You can dine cheaply on Chinese dishes on one day and splurge on the same dish on a different restaurant the next day. But since you’re in Baguio, might as well chow down on greens more—fresh veggies are quite abundant in the area, making them really affordable. Most restaurants crowd around the Session Road area, but be adventurous and try some out of the way places too. Also, check out curious art cafés that makes dining almost secondary.

BAGUIO ESSENTIAL EATS

When in Baguio, these are some of the essential and unique food and delicacies you need to try at least once. These are the food Baguio is famous for.

• Baguio Garlic Longganisa • Strawberry Taho • Fresh Strawberries • Peanut Brittle, Choco Flakes, & Sundot Kulangot from the Baguio Public Market • Hot Choco from Choco-late De Batirol • Ube Halaya from Good Shepherd • Strawberry Cake from Vizco's

WHAT TO SEE & DO IN BAGUIO CITY

Baguio City is one of the most visited regions in Luzon. With its slew of tourist spots that keep visitors going back, year after year, it really isn’t hard to reckon why. From pine-laden parks, to native villages. Horse-riding to boat-paddling. Trail hiking and strawberry pickings. Art museums and haunted houses. One can say that tourism is Baguio City’s middle name.

FESTIVALS IN BAGUIO CITY

PANAGBENGA FESTIVAL / PANAGBENGA FLOAT PARADE Festival Date: Every February

BAGUIO ARTS FESTIVAL Festival Date: Every November to December

SILAHIS NG PASKO Festival Date: Every December

WHERE TO SHOP & WHAT TO BUY IN BAGUIO CITY

Shopping for pasalubong and keepsakes is part and parcel of visiting Baguio City. One simply cannot go back home without bringing jars of strawberry jams, choco flakes, kinky barrel-man carvings, tacky shirts, keychains, and ref magnets with you. Add the fresh veggies and strawberries that can be bought very cheaply almost everywhere and you’ve got more than you can probably lift back home. You’d definitely run out of space for those walis tambo and giant kutsara at tinidor carvings very quickly if you don’t watch it.

BAGUIO CITY TOURIST SPOT MAP

Printable baguio map.

INTERACTIVE BAGUIO MAP

Baguio city sample itinerary with travel budget.

A two-day weekend tour is usually not enough to cover most of the tourist attractions in Baguio City. A three-day itinerary can do it, but for a more relaxed pace, I advise that you extend your vacation to at least five days. Spend those two extra days to visit the PMA grounds and the Balatoc Mines (now closed), or simply walk around the city—try out various restaurants, have coffee at the numerous cafes, and simply enjoy being in Baguio City. The Baguio itinerary I made can be for a day trip, an overnight stay, or a two-night stay. Traveling to Baguio City is not expensive. There are wide range of lodgings to choose from which can suit everyone’s budget. Food is also no problem since restaurants and eateries abound. Getting around is cheap, you can either ride a jeepney or take a cab, which is also surprisingly affordable, or better yet, walk. The city is both good for both budget backpackers and luxury travelers. Along with this Baguio itinerary is a budget guide. It details jeepney fares (most of the jeepney terminals are near Burnham Park or the public market, ask the locals), minimum food cost, and the cheapest room rental cost. Note that I purposely didn’t include the transportation fare of actually going to and from Baguio since that can differ greatly, depending on where you’re coming from. And as always, this budget guide is intended for the absolute minimum one can spend for a three-day Baguio trip based on the itinerary I listed below (not including the restaurants, shopping, and pasalubong).

► DAY ONE | ₱1,560.00 FOR TWO PERSONS

• Depart at midnight from Manila and arrive early in Baguio City • Breakfast (Recommended: Goto BP or Zola | both open 24 hours)     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Check in at hotel (leave your bags at the lobby if early check in is not allowed)     ₱100.00+/- | TAXI FARE FROM BUS TERMINAL TO LODGING     ₱450.00 | LODGING RENT PER DAY FOR TWO ► CHEAPEST RATE ONLINE • Visit Burnham Park (Have coffee or strawberry taho)     ₱20.00 X 2 | COFFEE OR TAHO • Visit Orchidarium • Visit Baguio Cathedral • Visit Baguio Museum     ₱40.00 X 2 | ENTRANCE FEE    • Visit Tam-Awan Village     ₱15.00 X 2 | JEEPNEY FARE FROM KAYANG ST. TO LONG-LONG / TAM-AWAN     ₱60.00 X 2 | ENTRANCE FEE • Visit Igorot Stone Kingdom     ₱100.00 X 2 | ENTRANCE FEE • Lunch (Recommended: Forest House or Tam-Awan Village)     ₱15.00 X 2 | JEEPNEY FARE TO CITY CENTER     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Visit Camp John Hay (The Manor, Treetop Adventure, Cemetery of Negativism, Bell House, Butterfly Sanctuary, Commissary, Starbucks)     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEPNEY FARE FROM BURNHAM PARK TO CAMP JOHN HAY • Hike through the Camp John Hay Yellow Trail     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEPNEY FARE TO CITY CENTER • Dinner (Recommended: Oh My Gulay!)     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Hang out at 108 Session Road Cafe     ₱???.?? X 2 | OPTIONAL • Visit Harrison Night Market     ₱???.?? X 2 | OPTIONAL

► DAY TWO | ₱1,100.00 FOR TWO PERSONS

• Early hotel check out (leave your bags at the lobby) FOR 2-DAY ITINERARY     ₱450.00 | LODGING RENT PER DAY FOR TWO • Breakfast (Recommended: Good Taste)     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Visit Bell Church     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP FROM RIZAL PARK TO BELL CHURCH • Visit Stobosa Art Mural • Visit Strawberry Farm     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP FROM STOBOSA TO STRAWBERRY • Lunch (Recommended: Valley View Cafe at Strawberry Farm or 50's Diner)     ₱11.00 x 2 | JEEP TO CITY CENTER     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Visit Laperal White House     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP TO MINES VIEW     ₱50.00 X 2 | ENTRANCE FEE • Visit Botanical Garden     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP FROM LAPERAL TO BOTANICAL GARDEN • Visit Wright Park and The Mansion • Visit Mines View     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP TO MINES VIEW • Buy jams at Good Shepherd • Dinner (Recommended: Cafe by the Ruins)     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP TO BURNHAM PARK     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Board bus to Manila END OF 2-DAY ITINERARY

► DAY THREE | ₱972.00 FOR TWO PERSONS

• Early hotel check out (leave your bags at the lobby) FOR 3-DAY ITINERARY     ₱450.00 | LODGING RENT PER DAY FOR TWO • Breakfast (Recommended: Pizza Volante)     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Visit Lourdes Grotto     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP FROM KAYANG ST. TO LOURDES GROTTO • Visit Old Diplomat Hotel     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP TO OLD DIPLOMAT HOTEL • Visit BenCab Museum (make sure this does not fall on a Monday as they are closed, else, visit PMA instead)     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP TO CITY CENTER     ₱15.00 X 2 | JEEP FROM KAYANG ST. TO BENCAB MUSEUM • Lunch (Recommended: BenCab’s Cafe Sabel | if you decided on PMA, have lunch at 50’s Diner instead)     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Buy Pasalubong at Baguio Public Market     ₱9.00 X 2 | JEEP TO CITY CENTER • Get bags at the hotel • Dinner (Recommended: Te Quiero)     ₱70.00 X 2 | AVERAGE CHEAPEST CARINDERIA MEAL COST • Depart to Manila END OF 3-DAY ITINERARY

  TOTAL BUDGET: ₱3,632.00 FOR TWO PERSONS

  ₱ 1,816.00 PER PERSON   ₱ 605.33 PER PERSON PER DAY

* Based on two persons traveling together for 3 days and 2 nights in Baguio City

EXTEND YOUR BAGUIO TRIP

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249 comments.

Baguio was my dream destination when I was growing up to almost adulthood. I didn't get a chance to go there until I was already in college. Loved the place....I still do even, after I have been to many places in the world. Nothing beats first love.

I have to agree Bert, even with its haphazard development, I still love Baguio :)

Detailed and thorough. Ang galing naman idol! Ü

Salamat Kath, will add some more Baguio tourist spots and restaurants in time. Andami ko pa rin gustong bisitahin dun at mga blog backlogs :P

Thank you sa info! I am looking for a hotel in baguio.

No problem Marco! The ones I posted above range from very cheap to very expensive :P

awesome! thank you for the wide range of list from the transpo to food to places 😉. God bless

whew! ang intense! lahat na andito na pati ang paghulog ko sa hydro falls. nice :)

Hahaha wala akong balak puntahan yang hydro falls na yang, effort!! I'll add Bridal Falls in this guide once I finally blog about it :D

waaah love this blog... dun ako lumaki sa Baguio... it changed so much... Thank you for this post...

No problem Maya! I'm always envious of people who have Baguio City as their hometown :)

Astig nito, kumpleto :) Nakakamiss tuloy ang Baguio, kaso parang ang dami nang tao ngayon dun, crowded na lalo kapag Panagbenga o Mahal na Araw...

Anjo, January is actually the perfect time to visit since this is the coldest months in Baguio. Just time your visit before or after the Panagbenga to avoid the tourist crowd :)

Thanks for the map!!! Ang dami kong nahanap na itinerary pero yung map talaga yung pinaka-helpful :) now i'll be able to manage efficiently yung pagkakasunod-sunod ng trip :)

No problem Jhenpot, glad you find my Baguio itinerary helpful :)

ang galing nman ng site na to. lahat andito na. kudos sa gumawa nito! :D

Salamat Lily, may may kaunting Baguio tourist spots na wala pa dyan, but I will always be updating this post for those :)

Bravo, Christian!

Thank you Turista Trails, akyat na ng Baguio! :)

Great posts!

Thanks Zosima! Enjoy Baguio! :)

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This blog serves as our guide during our visit in Baguio last weekend. We really enjoyed our trip although we missed some attractions listed like the PMA and Laperal house due to time constraint. One thing I've noticed missing is Rito's. Taob ang bulalo ng Batangas sa kanila! Thanks to the author of this site. Very helpful!

Haven't tried Rito's yet, actually this is the first time I've heard of them. Care to share their location? :)

It is located at Engineer's Hill, i guess a kilometer away from Victory Liner terminal. Just a small eatery though but serves great bulalo. :)

Thanks a lot! Will try that bulaluhan when I return to Baguio City. :)

can't wait to go there this coming november :)

magkano kaya ang budget. ? dlwa kame eh. susunduin namen ung itinerary mo.. salmat ng marmi

Hi Arthur, that would depend on where you would choose to stay. For the food, 200 per meal per person should be more than enough. For transportation, it's about 50 to 100 pesos per transfer to the tourist spots. :)

This is so informative. Kudos!

Thank you Wyatt, hope you get to use it on your Baguio trip :)

Great Guide, Balak namin pumunta ng wife ko sa December 25 , hehe. Ayaw namin gumastos ng malaki kasi may mas malayong trip kaming sa feb. Dahil sa guide mo sir mejo nagka-Idea para makapagplano. galing!

No problem Jerome! Let me know if you find something new in Baguio so I can update this guide. Enjoy your trip! :)

maraming salamat sa blog na 'to may idea na din ako kung pa'no ko ba-budgetin yung budget ko pag pumunta kami dyan. hehehe very very very helpful. thank you, Sir. :)

No problem sir! Hope you have a fun Baguio getaway! :)

It has been a long time since I last visited Baguio. Thanks to your site I now have an idea how to maximize our vacation and where to go for 3 days. Thank you!

No problem Adrian, enjoy Baguio's cold weather!

I am planning to go next month. any suggestion where can we stay (5 travelers) that closer to the main attraction and syempre mo good price din... I still contemplating kung mag co commute kami or mag re rent ng car with driver.... all suggestion is greatly appreciated.. Salamat po

Hi Lea, I think Baguio Holiday Villas is the perfect place for you. It's walking distance from Burnham Park and price is competitive specially for big groups. They also have a kitchen, so you can cook your own meals and save a bit. For me, commuting to Baguio is always better, more economical. Once in Baguio, you can always take a taxi, which is very cheap compared to the ones in Manila. :)

I'm planning to surprise my boyfriend to a Baguio getaway this end of the month. thanks for this blog. Now I know where to start. Specially the map, it's really a big help.

Glad the Baguio tourist spot map helps! I was initially hesitant on putting it up as it was such a task, but now I'm glad I did :)

The cover photos you make are hypnotically beautiful! The images, typography, the little details. Everything! You're one of the best, no-shit, no-nonsense bloggers out there. Galing na magpicture, galing pa magsulat. Idol!

Thank you Patrick for the kind words, means quite a lot to me to get these kinds of compliment from readers :)

Kuya Max, wala ng PNKY cafe. It was replaced by another resto but I forgot to take note of the name.

Aww talaga? How's the new restaurant? Same ba nung old PNKY, rebranded as new one or totally new talaga?

Guys on my next vacation i have a plan to bring my family in baguio, and we will stay for 3 days this is our first time to visiti the summer capital of the philippines. I am just curious how much do i need for our travel total of 7-8 persons. and renting a lodging house is more advisable rather than to check-in on a hotel? Bcoz we want to buy our own foods in the market and cook. Please help me guys.... Thanks :)

Hi Win, renting a lodging house is definitely much more affordable than a hotel since you're a big group. If you have a bit of a budget, I suggest you stay at the Baguio Holiday Villas (listed above). They have a kitchen so you can save up a bit on food, plus it's near Burnham Park and the public market. :)

Hi just wanna ask if there is any 24hours trip via van in cabanatuan termina going to baguio or what is the last trip ?

Hi, I'm really not familiar with the Baguio van schedule from Cabanatuan City, but I don't think it operates 24 hours

I have been there too. Ilocos and Baguio in a 5 day trip. visit my blog for tips http://sowhatright.blogspot.com/2015/01/going-north-ilocos-baguio.html

Yung Itenerery po ba is base sa pagkaka sunod sunod ng distansya ng mga Tourist Spots? Thanks! :)

Yes, the trip itinerary is set in conjunction with the distances of Baguio tourist spots from each other :)

You are heaven-sent! This is truly legit :)

No problem, enjoy Baguio's sights! :)

ilove this site:) complete info:):):)

Thank you Lei! I will post an update for Baguio's tourist spots and hotels soon :)

Want to discover Baguio City? Have fun with our Baguio City Tourism Frontliners accredited by the Department of Tourism. Our tourist guides are friendly and very accommodating with a budget friendly you can now discover Baguio City top destinations: Camp John Hay, Minesview Park, Botanical Garden, Wright Park, Bell Church, Lourdes Grotto, PMA, Easter Weaving, Baguio Cathedral Church and many more. For inquiries Call or text Globe: 09169820564 Smart: 09205150729

Thank you for an insightful and in-depth guide to our hometown, Baguio City. Rarely do we see anyone put such an effort in helping tourists (even locals) find the best places to go in Baguio. Keep up the good work and we're looking forward for more of your Baguio adventures

You're welcome BCD, Baguio has always been my one of my favorite places in the Philippines, hence this travel guide :)

Hello po. Thank you sa very complete na guide na ito. May sample itinerary pa. Ask ko lng po, what hotel best to stay base sa Day 1 ng itinerary sa taas? Salamat po.

Hi Anonymous, when it comes to location, I'll have to choose Hotel Veniz :)

hi, updated paba itong article na to???

Yes, I updated it February this year :)

Good day I'd just like to inquire if is it ok to relocate in Baguio?

I'm not really sure as I haven't really tried living in Baguio :)

Detailed informative and helpful guide. :)

One thing though, estimated budget trip to baguio? For two person. :)

Hi NinjaLiit, it's quite hard to estimate a budget for a trip because everything would depend on where you're gonna stay, where (and how many times) you're gonna eat, and what mode of transportation you're gonna take.

Thank you very much for this Sir! This will serve as my guide this weekend (Nov 19-21)! I hope I can maximize this time away from Manila. :)

Hi Mich, glad to help! Enjoy your Baguio trip! :)

hi christian... thanks for the info... tanong ko lang... mas ok bang mag commute kysa sa mga tour package? for 2days? wala kc akong idea 1stime ko lang sana ppunta sa Baguio since its my bday this dec17 hehe ano kaya mas bet? thanks

Hi, if you have the budget, I'd say go for the Baguio tour package. It is more convenient and will lessen the chances of you wasting time by transferring from one place to the next. The downside is, it would be more expensive. If you're more adventurous, go for the DIY commute to and in Baguio. It is quite easy and relatively cheap to get a taxi in Baguio. Plus you get to stay on each tourist spot in Baguio on your own time. :)

hai Christian, have u heard about cafe in the sky (la presa) ? do you have any info about that place? how to get there commute or taxi? cos i researched it some of them said taxi fare go there 150-300 1 way, some said 800++ round trip. please advice me if u have any info. thx.

Hi Bobby, I haven't been to that place yet. Will try it out next time I go up to Baguio again :)

Hi Christian, Sadly the LGU already restricted access to Sto Tomas. There was a directed recently disallowing tourist to go there. Café in the Sky is not operating anymore but they still have the hotel. You can go to that if Café in the Sky will confirm your reservation ahead in the checkpoint after the Green Valley area. It is sad as this is my favorite area in Baguio, Im sure with your masterful hand with the camera, pictures of this place would entice more and more tourist but again sadly, no one can go there anymore except those who live there

That's too bad as I really haven't been to that area yet. Hopefully they reopen it in the future. :)

Hi Christian! I am planning to go to Baguio for a 4-day vacation alone. :) :) I am pretty much on a very tight budget so this is very helpful. :) I'm hoping to get a cheap room. Thanks!

Hi there, good luck on your Baguio trip! Did you get a cheap accommodation? :)

I love your blog!!!! Thank you so much!!! mag isa kasi akong magtatravel sa baguio at vigan, and I'm from Cebu! kaya salamat kasi sobrang detailed ng blog mo. :D

No problem Cherry! Are you gonna go straight by bus from Baguio to Vigan? :)

No, sir. Limited days lang kasi at mas gusto ko i feel yung lugar so baguio muna then babalikan ko nalang ulit and vigan. :)

My Partner and I will be in Baguio this coming April 10-12, 2016 and this Blog made it so much easier for me to plan our vacation. I was even searching for a Map that would easily tell me where to go, and this Blog has it! Whew! I hope that our Vacation will be awesome!

Hi RC, I'm glad you were able to utilize my Baguio tourist attractions map :)

Hi, I love your blog. These is helpful I'm planning to go to Baguio with my family for 3 days. Can you suggest a cheap transient house? a clean & a safe one? Near at Camp John Hay or Sm Bagiou hopefully. Thank you so much

I haven't really tried staying at a transient house before, so I can't recommend any. If you're considering a dorm, I've tried AKAP Dormitel, the cheapest I've stayed in so far while in Baguio, but it's one jeepney ride away from Burnham Park

Can you send me a sample itinerary for one day tour in baguio only.thanks and more powers

Hi Jessa, you can use the Day 1 of the itinerary I posted, just squeeze in Mines View, Botanical Garden, Wright Park and The Mansion in there :)

Hi Christian, can you suggest a 1 day itenerary in Baguio, we were from Manila, approx we will arrive in Baguio by 5 or 6am and we will stay in Azalea Residences. Thank you & God bless!

Hi, sorry for the delayed response. You can probably squeeze in the Day 1 and Day 2 Baguio itinerary I posted above. :)

Hi Sir! ask ko lang kung naexperience mo ng mag early check in sa mga hotels or lodges sa Baguio? How much do they charge sa early check ins?? thanks!!

Hi, hotels in Baguio usually allow early check in if the room is not being used. Better call them a day before if they would allow such. :)

We are heading to Baguio nextweek for our 10th year anniv with the kids and I found this blog with detailed itinerary. Will use this as our guide, thanks for this. Hopefully the weather will be good! We are booked at Hotel Elizabeth:-)

Hi Sweet Haven! Glad you find my Baguio guide to be helpful! Enjoy Baguio!

good day! punta sana kami this weekend. from nueva ecija kami,suspended padin kaya ang bus until now? tsaka alam mo kaya sir ang timing ng van nila? maraming salamat po. btw, great post.. sobrang helpful! keep it up sir :)

Hi Erian, better contact the bus services from Nueva Ecija to Baguio for their schedule. Enjoy Baguio! :)

maulan ba jan kpag october?

With the weather today, it's really kinda hard to predict

Hello. My partner and I are planning to have a 2days and 2nights vacation in Baguio. How much do you think is our budget sa tours and food?

Hi Kathreen, budget for tours, less than a thousand pesos for each if you're gonna do it on your own and just take cabs or die jeepneys. For food, depends really where you're eating. A meal can range from PHP60.00 (carinderia) to about PHP250.00 (famous restaurants) per person.

Baguio din ang fave kong city! :) I fell in love simula nung nkapunta ako dito. Planning to go back this Nov. Season po ba ng strawberry? thanks

Same here, Baguio remains one of my favorite cities in the Philippines! Strawberry season in Baguio starts from November to May. :)

Wow, isn't this blog the best? I mean, you've covered EVERYTHING! I've been to Baguio 3x already but I'm planning to celebrate my birthday weekend there so I'm just looking for new places and itinerary. I almost forgot about Stobosa. Maybe you can also add Cafe in the Sky, "La Presa" and Dinosaur Island as an update for others. Kudos! :) Elaine

Hi Elaine, thank you so much for appreciating this guide. Will try and include those on the next update after I visit them myself. :)

heya mccoy onkyo606 here.you finally had the chance to get back after more than a year. last time i was in baguio was in feb 2016 traffic was hellish that weekend but we still enjoyed our stay. we will miss another visit this december aswe decided to go further north this time. i will try to do a quick visit though balikan lang. i have been frequenting the place the past 5 years but will neverget tired of it. have you tried eating at tono tono yet? i bet you will keep going back too. i just forgot the exact location but that bulaluhan on your way to mines view is also worth a try.

Hello sir Onkyo606! I know how you feel, bad traffic jams but still, we still head over to Baguio! Will keep those restaurants on my list, too many good places to eat out in Baguio. :)

Hi po! Pwede na ba mag-strawberry picking ng October? Planning to visit Baguio next week. Thanks! :)

Hi Catherine, I guess there's already strawberries by October, although strawberry season usually starts on November :)

Greata BLog out here ! Baguio City is one of the best attraction and historical places here in the Philippines

Thanks Jaycee :)

Hi! Punta kami ng boyfriend ko sa Baguio this october 18 and will follow your itinerary dahil 3 days naman kami. :) Pwede bang kung kailan nandun na kami saka lang kami maghanap ng hotel? Saka saan ba magandang magstay na swak lang sa budget and for two? Thank you.

Yes, it is possible to find an accommodation right there and then, but you might not get the lowest available price. I recommend Hotel 45 for budget walk-ins.

Need po nmin tour guide tom couple po..alis po kmi tonight dito manila

Hi Irene, sorry for the late reply. Were you able to find a tour guide in Baguio?

ganda po ng Blog mo :) Very informative :) Thank you for posting.

Thank you Eyna! Enjoy the tourist spots in Baguio!

Meron pa bang AKAP Dormitel? :)

As far as I know, AKAP Dormitel is still open for lodgings. Better contact them first, just to be sure.

Thank you sa mga ideas! God Bless

You're welcome Anna! Enjoy your Baguio trip!

nice blog very detailed. thanks much :)

Thanks Allan! Have a good time in Baguio!

It makes me want to back again to Baguio. Nothig really beats first love, of all the beautiful places I had visit.

Yes Princess, Baguio does that :)

Love your blog po, detailed.. Thank you for the informative blog about baguio tour

No problem Bernadette, enjoy your Baguio itinerary :)

nice blog po! so excited to visit baguio!

When are you going? Ber months are the best time to go to Baguio, super cold!

the Cheapest to stay in Baguio is at Bab's Transient house for only 250 per night per person where you can cook your own food and free use of utensils and LPG and rice cooker and for your convenience when touring in baguio just negotiate a jeepney driver for the whole day tour for about 2000 -2500 a day.

Ang galing mo po sobrang detalyado. Gusto ko rin sana pumunta dyan ngayong December pero solo lang ako and at the same time medyo kinakabahan kase hindi ko kabisado yong lugar. Pero dahil dito siguro e note ko na lang yong places tapos pag nandun na ako saka na lang ako mag tatanong sa mga tao hehe! Salamat po sa info. God bless.

Hi Anne, you need not worry about security in Baguio, if you somehow get lost, just ask around, lots of friendly people in the city. :)

Ok. Thanks Christian. God Bless. :)

Ay Sir may follow up Q po ako hehe.. Kahit po ba hindi ka mamitas ng strawberry sa strawberry farm may entrance fee prin? Thanks.

No entrance fee at Strawberry Farm if you're not gonna pick :)

Thanks again! God Bless. :)

"BAGUIO TOUR" FOR ONLY 1,799 PER HEAD (MINIMUM OF 10 PERSON) SWAK NA SWAK SA BARKADA AND FAMILY BONDING.. 2 DAYS AND 1 NIGHT, DEPARTURE NG SATURDAY 1AM ARRIVAL TO BAGUIO 6AM OR 7AM BACK TO MANILA (SUNDAY AFTERNOON) UNG HOUSE PO NATIN LOCATED AT CAMP 7, MAY SARILING CR WITH HOT SHOWER, SALA AND TV, AT MAY BACKYARD FOR BARBEQUE AND GRILLING, TWO ROOMS, KASYANG KASYA PO KAYO, UNG VAN PO NATIN L300 VERSA VAN, MAY AIRCON PO. WITH LUNCH, DINNER, BREAKFAST AND LUNCH. TOURS: MINES VIEW WRIGHT PARK THE MANSION HORSE BACK RIDING BURNHAM PARK NIGHT MARKET (9pm) BOTANICAL GARDEN GOOD SHEPERD CAMP JOHN HAY PICK UP POINT: MONUMENTO OR BALINTAWAK MESSAGE LANG PO KAYO, OR TEXT CALL 09266679970 Mikael Cupcupin

Kailan po ito?

Hi everyone, punta po ako ng Baguio this coming Nov.25 to Dec.2 for a convention. Gusto ko sanang magside-trip/tour sa City anytime between those dates, baka meron ditong magtour during those days, pwedeng maki-join? hehehe :) -Dennis, Davao City

Baguio trip joiners, anyone? :)

Waaaaah. Me and my boyfriend plans to visit Baguio. We 1st decided to avail tour package but we finally decided to travel on our own. And thanks the Lord your blog will definitely help us get through our trip. Kudos to your work!! 😁😁 Will definitely updte you. Will follow this.

Hi Nela, have a safe Baguio trip! :)

great site! just what I needed! great job sa author nito.

Thank you! Baguio guide with love :)

very informative thank you

No problem, Xena! Have a nice Baguio trip!

hi po :) ask ko lng if bukod b ung expenses ng baguio itenerary sa baguio travel???

Yes, it is. But, you can customize it to your liking. :)

Ang galing NYU nmn Po may map guide sa tourist spot, salamat Po sir Christian ��

You're welcome Jr! Enjoy Baguio! :)

Wow this will be really helpful for me once I visit Baguio this year! I'll make sure that this coming 2017 will be my "Travel/ Adventure Year" and Baguio is definitely a part of it ��It's time to save at least P2k/ head hehe since I wanna bring my family as well. Thanks for your effort! Keep up the good work ��

Wow, Baguio's a good place to start travelling. It's very easy to get around to! :)

Hi Christian, were going to visit baguio. Tatlo sasakyan kami from Nueva ecija. Pare pareho kami Walang alam s baguio. May alam kaba tourist guide n marerefer s amin to follow your two days tour. Bka kc masayang Oras nmin pag wala kmi guide

Hi, I really don't know any tour guide in Baguio. What you can do is load up for an unlimited internet on your phone and use the gps coordinates I posted above so you won't get lost going to Baguio's tourist spots. And, you can also ask people, they're pretty friendly. :)

WOW ANG GALING MO SIR :) Bukod sa AKAP DORMITEL ano pa ang mas cheapest? Im planning to go there kasi on FEB 25-26. Panagbenga grand festival. San kaya pinaka maganda mag stay? yung dadaanan ng float and street dance? thanks sir :)

So far, that's the cheapest Baguio lodging I know of. You may also try Hotel 45, it's a bit more pricey, but they have better rooms and location.

Will follow this itinerary sa bday ko this january 20! Nag leave ako ng jan.20-21, then off ng 22-23. Thanks for this blog! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Four days in Baguio! Enjoy sir! :)

Ohmooo! Thankyou sa Blog na to. Sa totoo lang gusto ko lang magtravel ng hindi nagpapabook. Gusto ko ako lang para hawak ko time ko lalo na pag pagod ako sa kakalakad :) Napakaimpormative nito. See you soon Baguio. After 17years makikita ko ulit ang Baguio :) <3

Hi Sharmayne, glad to hear that you're coming back to Baguio! Hope you have a hassle-free DIY Baguio tour! :)

yung 3k per head keri na ba yun sa 3days & 2 nights?

Hi Regine, if you're staying on a really affordable accommodation, 3,000 pesos for a 3 days, 2 nights tour of Baguio is okay. :)

I Love this site complete info�� Thanks Christian

Hi Diana, thanks for appreciating! Hope you have a fun time in Baguio! :)

pag may sariling car po ba. lahat po ba ng pupuntahan na tourist spots may parking lot po ba? at kung free o may bayad po? Thanks po

Hi, some tourist spots in Baguio have parking lots for private cars. A few, you just have to park on the street :)

My husband and I with our 7 years old son will go to Baguio this February 4 to 5, what will be the best itenarary for almost one and a half day? If we leave from Manila at Saturday 6am, we will most likely arrive there at Saturday noon. Makakapaggala kami from that time to 6pm. Then Sunday 7am to 4pm. Ano ano magandang unahing puntahan on that so limited amount of time? Thanks a lot!

Hi Lara, the best thing to do is to check the Baguio tourist spots map I posted above for places that are within each other, then you can formulate your customized Baguio one and a half day itinerary

Hi! We'll be at baguio in two weeks from now.. We choose your itinerary and got some ideas.. But my bf hard to find cheap accommodation like what you had.. Any suggestions for accommodation?? specially this season is really too hard to find better but cheap rooms to stay in at baguio.. Any suggestion? Like Bed and breakfast that you know? Most of transient we found got some issues on bathrooms and cr😞 hope you can help us

Hi, I suggest that you check the link I posted above for more Baguio accommodations :)

Hi., balak namin mag walk in if ever maghanap ng accommodation, hindi ba mahirap mag hanap ng cheap na tuluyan dun if ever? 2 adults and 1 toddler(2yrs old)

It would be a bit hard to find accommodations on Baguio for walk ins on weekends, for weekdays, I guess it wouldn't be that hard

Hi, Christian! You're a genius! I loved reading through your blog (note that I am NOT a reader and how hard I try not to read through articles and just skim through them) and learning a lot on how to get to places and just know what to do once you're there. It will be my first time to travel alone on a DIY IT trip and I have spent days, literally daaaayyyyss just trying to figure out how to plan this trip properly and without hassle. I'm very meticulous, especially to the detail regarding the value and quality that I get out of my money now more-so for I'll be shouldering my expenses alone for this trip. NEWBIE here! haha and with your blog, It's like I know the ins and outs of Baguio already. This blog of yours is without a doubt helpful and informative. THANK YOU!! p.s.: It is only in your blog that I got the number of the hotel that I've been trying to reach for days and I just booked a room for 3 nights! YEY!

Hi Eeia! Thank you so much for appreciating my blog! Always glad to help out a fellow traveler, especially when it comes to Baguio. I love this city!

I'm actually preparing for a trip sometime in October. This would really help me a lot.

Hi Cromwell! Happy this Baguio travel blog helps! :)

Hi Sir! Katapos ko lang po basahin ung guide nyo, maraming salamat dito... we'll be in Baguio sa Friday kaya i-bookmark ko itong blog mo. Thanks!

Hi Edgardo! Glad my blog helped! How was your trip? :)

Thanks to this ... I find it really helpful. If we opt for car rental, do you have any recommendation for the most reliable, safe and affordable provider? Great thanks

Hi Cecile, I'm not that familiar with car rentals in Baguio. What you can do is simply flag a taxi and request if they would be okay in renting their cab for the day. Most taxi drivers in Baguio are quite honest, so I don't think you'd have any problem with them. :)

Hi Chienthy, the early check outs are for those wanting a shorter stay in Baguio and won't be finishing the whole itinerary :)

Hi, thanks for blogging this, super helpful siya for me who doesnt know how to set a getaway. Any recommendation sa hotel? I have 1,500 to 2000 per night budget, for 2 person, yung accessible sana sa public transportation. Thank you

Hi John, for cheap Baguio accommodations, I suggest that you search on Agoda, they have lots of affordable places there :) https://www.agoda.com/city/baguio-ph.html?cid=1649989

I am now going to follow your itinerary. You're such a blessing! Thank you!

No problem! Enjoy Baguio!

hi thank you for the information it really helps a lot.. may i copy your sample itinerary?

hello.. this blog is so helpful. :) we are planning for DIY with my husband :) its our first time to go in baguio :) :) thankyou :D

Happy Baguio trip! :)

Thank you kuya sa blog mo.ask ko lang bakit ang lalayo ng mga pupuntahan kagaya ng baguio cathedral tapos papunta ng tam-awan village yung kasunod. Hindi po ba pwdeng laperal white house n lng muna? Naguluhan lng po ako hehehehe Sana po masagot mo po thank you

You can switch the itineraries, of course. The Baguio Cathedral is at the center so, it's up to you where to go next after that. I dedicated the second day to the Laperal area and the first day to visit Tam-awan, which is quite isolated. :)

Such a helpful blog! Thanks a lot for this gonna bookmark this so i can celebrate my birthday in Baguio City.. PS Is the price of the foods in your blog is updated this 2017?

Enjoy your Baguio trip Rommel! Prices for the food are updated up to 2016 :)

So thankful i found this blog =) We're on our way to Baguio right now and im with my partner, well truth to be told im really hesitant to do a DIY travel. But i have no worries at all now =D Im so amazed with the wide range of choices and very detailed itinerary that you have.. KUDOS to you sir!

Wow, a romantic Baguio getaway! Enjoy your trip, sir! Delete

Whats is the best time to arrive in Baguio if its a 3 days 2 nights tour? Any suggestions? Thank you.

To maximize your Baguio trip, I suggest that you take the midnight bus ride from Manila. You'll arrive in Baguio very early the next day. If your accommodation doesn't allow early check in, just leave your bags at the lobby first :)

Hi, fees and fares ganyan pa din hanggang ngayon? thanks :) your blog is so helpful

Hi, yes, more or less the fees are still updated :)

SALAMAT POH SA BLOG NATO.. MAY IT NA KAMI NG PARTNER KO THIS SEPT.15-18 TRIP TO BAGUIO... SALAMAT SIR... VERY WELL PUBLISH OF DETAILS.. HULOG KAH NG LANGIT POHHH .. ANYWAYS, IM FROM THE LAND OF DURIAN...DAVAO CITY

Wow, to Baguio all the way from Davao! Enjoy the City of Pines sir! :)

Your blog is very detailed and informative! I think, everything I should know were all written. I've always wanted to go to Baguio alone. Would it be possible for me to go on holidays? e.g Oct.31-Nov.2 Thanks!

Hi Chii, I think going to Baguio during All Saints Day and All Souls Day would be a good idea since most people usually head over to the cemeteries on those times. And that can only mean one thing, less people in Baguio! :)

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• How to Get to the Philippines
• Getting Around in Baguio
• Travel Tips for Baguio Visitors
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Baguio itinerary: 30+ best baguio tourist spots and things to do (travel guide blog 2024 for first-timers).

Traveling to Baguio City this 2024? Check out this updated Baguio Travel Guide Blog with a list of top things to do in Baguio, best tourist spots, awesome places to visit, recommended hotels and sample Baguio itinerary to help you plan your trip!

30+ things to do in baguio city + tourist spots and attractions 2024.

• Lion's Head
• Baguio Cathedral
• Burnham Park
• Camp John Hay
• The Bell House
• Cemetery of Negativism
• Baguio Tree Top Adventure
• Mines View Park
• Strawberry Farms in La Trinidad
• Bencab Museum
• Baguio Museum
• Tam-Awan Village
• Old Diplomat Hotel
• Baguio Night Market
• Lourdes Grotto
• Wright Park
• The Mansion
• Baguio Botanical Garden
• Laperal Mansion
• The Bell Church
• Asin Hot Springs
• Colors of StoBosa
• Philippine Military Academy
• Mt. Cabuyao
• Baguio Public Market
• Session Road
• Good Shepherd Convent
• Baguio Food Trip
• Baguio Staycation
• Sky Ranch Baguio
• Panagbenga Festival
• Mirador Heritage and Eco Park
• How to Get to Baguio City?

WHERE TO STAY: Hotels in Baguio City

• AWESOME DEALS! Hotels in Baguio with Promos and Discounts
• Sample Baguio Day Tour Itinerary from Manila
• Sample Baguio Itinerary (3 Days and 2 Nights)

Important Reminders Before Traveling to Baguio City

• More Travel Guide Below!

1. Take a photo of the Lion’s Head

2. Visit and Pray at the Baguio Cathedral

3. Jog, Bike, or Go Boating at Burnham Park

4. Explore Camp John Hay

5. Visit The Bell House at Camp John Hay

6. Visit the Cemetery of Negativism

7. Have fun at Baguio Tree Top Adventure

8. Head to Mines View Park

9. Visit Strawberry Farms in La Trinidad

10. Appreciate Art and Nature at BenCab Museum

11. Visit Baguio Museum

12. Discover Tam-Awan Village

13. Explore the Old Diplomat Hotel

View this post on Instagram A post shared by ManilaVisualExplore #MVExplore (@manilavisualexplore) on Apr 1, 2020 at 2:56am PDT

14. Go Bargain-Hunting at Baguio Night Market (Ukay-ukay)

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mirz Tabor (@iamladymira19)

15. Go up and offer flowers at the Lourdes Grotto

View this post on Instagram A post shared by ia (@jiajoysale_) on Mar 12, 2020 at 4:56am PDT

16. Try Horseback Riding at Wright Park

View this post on Instagram A post shared by ᑭIᑎOY ᗩᗪᐯEᑎTᑌᖇIᔕTᗩ 🇵🇭 (@pinoyadventurista) on Oct 15, 2015 at 2:43am PDT

17. Take a leisurely walk at The Mansion

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Saintz Knight (@ohshititssaintz)

19. Take a photo of the Laperal Mansion

• Dark Tourism Guided Walking Tour in Baguio

20. Admire the intricate Taoist Architecture of Bell Church

View this post on Instagram A post shared by 𝕄 𝕚 𝕟 𝕒 𝕞 𝕚 (@minami.sss)

21. Take a Dip at the Asin Hot Springs

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22. Check out the Colors of StoBoSa (Valley of Colors)

View this post on Instagram A post shared by シャナイイ (@shania.alexis) on May 13, 2020 at 8:22pm PDT

23. Visit the Philippine Military Academy

24. Go hiking at Mt. Cabuyao in the nearby town of Tuba

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Rajo Laurel (@rajolaurel) on Dec 16, 2019 at 9:16pm PST

25. Buy fresh goods at Baguio City Public Market

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ronie Rentutar ⛵️ (@i.ronie) on Feb 17, 2018 at 4:46am PST

26. Enjoy the nightlife at Session Road

View this post on Instagram A post shared by R. Rummel (@rr_obscura) on Sep 27, 2018 at 8:39am PDT

27. Buy Pasalubong at the Good Shepherd Convent

28. Go on a Baguio Food Trip

29. Enjoy a Baguio Staycation

Awesome hotels deals and promos in baguio city.

• Up to 40% off! - The Manor at Camp John Hay Discounted Room Package
• Up to 20% off! - The Forest Lodge at Camp John Hay
• Up to 30% off! - Kamiseta Hotel Baguio Discounted Room Package
• Up to 25% off! - Grand Sierra Pines Baguio Hotel
• Up to 15% off! - Safari Lodge Baguio by Log Cabin Hotel
• Up to 15% off! - Microtel by Wyndham Baguio (Near Victory Liner and SM Baguio)

More Hotels and Transient Houses in Baguio City with Promos and Discounted Rates, HERE !

30. Enjoy Sky Ranch Baguio

31. Experience Panagbenga Festival

32. Mirador Heritage and Eco Park

HOW TO GET TO BAGUIO CITY?

For the bus schedules, fares, travel time and more tips on how to get to baguio city from manila, please check out my post: how to get to baguio from manila by bus and private car.

The Manor at Camp John Hay

Azalea residences baguio, c boutique hotel, microtel inn & suites by wyndham baguio, for my reviews on these hotels, please visit: ultimate list of best hotels in baguio city ..

• Azalea Hotels & Residences Baguio
• 3D2N at Chalet Baguio with Dining Credits
• Safari Lodge Baguio by Log Cabin Hotel
• Microtel by Wyndham Baguio (Near Victory Liner and SM Baguio)
• The Orchard Hotel Baguio
• Grand Sierra Pines Baguio Stay with PHP 1,000 Dining Credits and Perks

SAMPLE BAGUIO DAY TOUR ITINERARY FROM MANILA

• 05:00 am - ETA in Baguio
• Present ID & QTP at triage center
• Morning tour stops and highlights: Philippine Military Academy, Camp John Hay, Wright Park, The Mansion, Mines View Park, Good Shepherd (Pasalubong Shopping) , Botanical Garden
• 12:00 nn - Lunch
• Afternoon tour stops and highlights: Stobosa Mural/Colorful Houses, Bell Church, Strawberry Farm (if open), Lourdes Grotto, Diplomat Hotel, Burnham Park √ Book a Guided Burnham Park Tour here!
• 07:00 pm - ETD from Baguio City
• 12:00 mn - ETA in Manila

SAMPLE BAGUIO ITINERARY (3 Days and 2 Nights)

Day 0 - departure.

• 12:00 mn - departure from Metro Manila

DAY 1 - ARRIVAL + CITY TOUR PART 1

• 05:00 am - arrival in Baguio City / Present ID & QTP at triage center
• 05:30 am - breakfast
• 07:00 am - visit or attend mass at the Baguio Cathedral
• 08:30 am - proceed to the hotel √ See here list of hotels in Baguio City
• 09:00 am - early check-in (if allowed) or leave your bags
• 10:00 am - go to Camp John Hay
• Tree Top Adventure
• 01:00 pm - Lunch
• 02:00 pm - proceed to Burnham Park √ Book a Guided Burnham Park Tour here!
• 03:00 pm - go biking, boating, or just hang out at Burnham Park
• Baguio Instagram Walking Tour
• Baguio Historical Walking Tour
• Baguio Creative Walking Tour
• University Guided Walking Tour in Baguio
• 05:00 pm - Walk along Session road
• 06:30 pm - Baguio Night Market or Sky Ranch Baguio √ Buy Discounted Tickets Here!
• 08:30 pm - dinner
• 09:30 pm - back at the hotel

DAY 2 - BENCAB MUSEUM + LA TRINIDAD

• 07:00 am - go to Bencab Museum
• 08:00 am - explore Bencab Museum
• 10:00 am - brunch at Sabel Cafe inside Bencab Museum
• 11:00 am - go to The Bell Church
• 12:00 nn - explore The Bell Church
• 01:00 pm - walk to Colors of Stobosa
• 01:30 pm - proceed to Strawberry Farms √ Book a Strawberry Tour here!
• 02:00 pm - strawberry picking
• 03:00 pm - go back to Baguio City
• 04:00 pm - shop for pasalubong at Baguio Public Market
• 05:30 pm - walk along Session Road, rest at Burnham Park √ Book a Guided Burnham Park Tour here!
• 07:00 pm - dinner
• 09:00 pm - back at the hotel

DAY 3 - CITY TOUR PART 2 + DEPARTURE

• 05:00 am - sunrise viewing at Mines View Park
• 06:00 am - shop for souvenirs
• 07:00 am - walk to Good Shepherd Convent and buy Ube Jam
• 08:00 am - visit Laperal House, Wright Park, have Stawberry Taho for breakfast, The Mansion and Baguio Botanical Garden
• 11:00 am - back at the hotel, prepare for check-out
• 12:00 nn - check-out
• 01:00 pm - lunch
• 02:00 pm - departure

Indeed, Baguio City 's cold weather, breathtaking views, charming ambience, delectable food offerings , endless list of scenic attractions and awesome things to do are just some of the reasons why it is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Philippines. There you have it, my top things to do in Baguio City that you should include in your itinerary! I hope this Baguio Travel Guide Blog help you decide where to go and what to do in Baguio City. For first-time travelers heading north of Luzon, save this and use it as your guide in planning your trip. Tara, let's visit Baguio City soon!

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1 comment :.

Nice output and worth to read.

Looking for Budget Travel Guide Blogs, Hotel Reviews, and Sample DIY Itineraries? Welcome to Pinoy Adventurista, "Your Next Ultimate Adventure Starts Here!" Pinoy Adventurista is one of the Top Travel Blogs in the Philippines and the World. In 2013, he visited all the 81 provinces in the Philippines.

BAGUIO TRAVEL GUIDE (ITINERARY + BUDGET) (2024)

by thepinay solobackpacker | Mar 24, 2024 | Baguio , Itinerary , Philippines , Travel Guide | 0 comments

Detailed Baguio travel guide with DIY Baguio itinerary with budget including places to see in Baguio. 

Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines, has a timeless appeal. This bustling city on the foot of the Cordillera is geographically part of Benguet province, but now operates separately since its conversion to a chartered city. Baguio is largely known as a Tourist Town , attracting hordes of tourists due to its cool weather, pine trees,  artsy-man-made attractions, museums, street arts, and neighboring flower farms and misty mountains. Baguio is also a popular University Town due to the presence of major universities and community colleges in the city. Even Koreans flock to Baguio  to study because of its good reputation as the education capital of Northern Philippines, and cool climate. Koreans even participate in the annual Panagbenga Festival, the largest flower festival in the Philippines.

TRAVEL BLOG CONTENTS

ABOUT BAGUIO

Baguio City that we see today was actually established by the Americans as a hill station, largely evident are some tourist spots here with American names like Camp John Hay and Burnham Park.   But long before the arrival of the invaders, Baguio City was already inhabited by the Kankana-ey and Ibaloi indigenous peoples of the Cordillera Region, an area known as Kafagway back then.

Today, Baguio where the old and new cultures thrive harmoniously.  Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a repeat visitor, Baguio has something to offer for you. If you plan on traveling to Baguio soon, here’s a comprehensive Baguio Travel Guide with sample Baguio Itinerary for 4 days 3 nights and 3 days 2 nights for you.

WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO VISIT BAGUIO

Baguio is a year-round destination. But if you want to visit during the coldest months, try December to January. February is peak season for Baguio due to the month-long celebration of its flower festival – Panagbenga Festival. It is also a good month to visit due to the activities during this season, but hotels are usually priced higher during February.

BAGUIO TRIP ESSENTIALS

Breathe Baguio Tour (Join Tour): RESERVE HERE

Baguio historical tour: reserve here, baguio cultural tour with easter weaving: book here, baguio instagram walking tour: reserve here, northern blossoms flower farm tour: book here.

Here’s a sample Baguio Itinerary for 2 days. I included the entrance fees on the expenses. I will write a more detailed Baguio Itinerary blog soon.

BAGUIO DRONE

Be careful when flying your drone in Baguio as it is strictly prohibited in some areas, permission might be required from CEPMO. Avoid flying near Loakan Airport, PMA and other military areas, the central business district (avoid residentials buildings), avoid flying in Camp John Hay, the Mansion, and Wright Park.

BAGUIO SAFETY

Baguio is generally tourist friendly and safe even for solo travelers. I have traveled here lone many times in the past, and I’ve always felt safe even when riding taxis alone. Taxi drivers will really give you the exact change, they’re honest, unlike many taxi drivers in Manila.  But as in any other areas, be vigilant in dark places and crowded streets. There are cases of pickpocketing and robberies in Baguio already.

Baguio is a smoke-free city and is pretty strict in prohibiting smoking and vaping in all public places, including parks and other outdoor areas. Smoking is only allowed in establishments with permits to operate smoking area.

WHERE TO STAY IN BAGUIO

Baguio is oozing with accomodations for all types of budget, so you won’t really run out of places to stay, even during the Panagbenga Festival season. I recommend staying near Burnham Park or Session Road as it is near many establishments.

However, most of the newer hotels in Baguio are located outside the downtown area. And they’re usually your best option for mid-range hotels. Anyway, you can easily reach downtown Baguio via taxi or Grab. Expect to pay roughly ₱65 ($1.15) for a taxi to the city center.

Here are some of the top-rated hotels in Baguio.

• Sotogrande Hotel Baguio
• Location: Baguio City Proper
• CHECK RATES HERE OR RESERVE HERE

Stayed in Sotogrande Hotel last time. This is a new hotel. Room has enough space to move around. Their breakfast buffet is pretty generous. They have an in-house restaurant, and I like their crispy pata, pizza and pasta. For dessert, try their sansrival cake.  

• The Forest Lodge at Camp John Hay
• Location: Camp John Hay

Stayed here before and I really like the cozy lobby of this hotel as well as the restaurant. Rooms are spacious too. Food at the restaurant is just okay.

• G1 Lodge Design Hotel
• Paladin Hotel
• Location: Baguio City Proper (near Burnham Park)
• The Orchard Hotel Baguio

 HOW TO GET TO BAGUIO

1.From Manila, take a bus bound for Baguio. Victory Liner has buses to Baguio from Cubao and Pasay. Alternatively, you may also take Genesis Bus or Joy Bus to Baguio. Regular Aircon Express bus fare from Baguio to Cubao is roughly ₱626 ($11.14), while from Pasay to Baguio bus fare is around ₱640 ($11.39). See Victory Liner Bus fare below.

MANILA TO BAGUIO BUS (PITX & Cubao): BOOK HERE

Manila to baguio bus (pasay, cubao, pitx): reserve here.

VICTORY LINER BUS FARE  (Cubao to Baguio)

*If you are traveling on a Friday night or over the weekend via Victory Liner, make sure you buy your ticket in advance as the line can get pretty long.  It took us 2.5 hours as chance passenger to ride the bus to Baguio. Otherwise, go to the other bus companies like Genesis and Joy Bus, they also have terminals in Cubao and Pasay.

If you are traveling in group, you may want to consider renting a van to Baguio from Manila, Tagaytay, La Union, Baguio, and more.

PRIVATE VAN TRANSFER (MANILA TO BAGUIO): BOOK HERE

Getting around baguio, baguio by tour package.

If you want a hassle-free tour of Baguio, there are several  DOT-accredited tour operators in Baguio. It is best to book a tour with them. If your time is limited,  you can also book a day tour from Manila to Baguio. SEE THE TOURS ABOVE THIS BLOG UNDER BAGUIO TRIP ESSENTIALS.

BAGUIO BY TAXI

Touring by taxi in Baguio is also a good option,  that’s because taxi drivers in Baguio are generally honest, they would use the meter and give you the exact exchange.  The current flag down rate is roughly ₱40 ($0.72) for the first 500 meters, with ₱2 ($0.040) per 100 meter increments thereafter.  Baguio taxi tour rate depends on how many hours you plan to tour Baguio.  Usual rate per day now for hiring a taxi in Baguio for 1 day is ₱3,500 ($62.94) to ₱4,000 ($71.93)  that’s good for 3-4 people and tour is from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

BAGUIO BY JEEPNEY

It is possible to get around in Baguio by jeepney. The starting rate for the classic jeepney is ₱13 ($0.23).  This is good if you want to do a DIY Baguio Travel, but make sure you know the Baguio jeepney routes (which is quite confusing) to avoid getting lost.  There’s also the airconditioned jeep now in Baguio but I haven’t tries riding it yet.

You can also hire a jeepney in Baguio to see some of the new Baguio tourist spots, as well as the classic destinations if you are a large group, say group of 10 or more. There’s a jeepney terminal just outside Victory Liner, you may ask the drivers for per day rate.

TOP TOURIST SPOTS IN BAGUIO

Here’s a list of some of the popular tourist spots in Baguio, perfect for first timers in the city.  I also wrote a comprehensive list of Baguio Tourist Spots in another blogpost (see link below)

ALSO READ: 42 BAGUIO TOURIST SPOTS + ITINERARY

1. igorot stone kingdom.

• Entrance Fee: (Adult) ₱100 -$1.79, (Senior/PWD with ID) ₱80 – $1.43, (Kids 4-12 y) ₱80 – $1.43
• Open Hours: Daily 6:00 AM – 6:00 PM
• Address: Long Long Benguet Road, Baguio City
• How to get to Igorot Stone Kingdom: Make your way to Otek Street. Take the jeepney with “Long-Long” or “Tam-awan” signage. Tell the driver to drop you off at Igorot Stone Kingdom. Fare is roughly ₱13 ($0.23). Alternatively, you can take a taxi or grab to Igorot Stone Kingdom, fare is roughly ₱100 ($1.78) from downtown Baguio.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Tam-awan Village
• Only pets with diapers are allowed to enter the park.
• Smoking/vaping inside the park is strictly prohibited

2. TAM-AWAN VILLAGE

• Entrance Fee: (Adult) ₱60 -$1.08, (Senior/Student) ₱40 – $0.72, (Kids under 10 y.o) ₱30 – $0.54, (Kids under 3 y.o) FREE
• Picnic Fee: ₱200 – $3.59 for group of 10 persons (entrance fee excluded)
• Bonfire (6:00 PM – 11:00 PM) : ₱120 – $2.15 (entrance fee excluded)
• Use of Hut without beddings: ₱500 – $8.97 hut per day (entrance fee excluded)
• Function Fee: ₱8,000 -$143.47 per day (maximum of 40 persons)
• Open Hours: Daily 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM
• How to get to Tam-awan Village: Make your way to Kayang Street. Take the jeepney with “Long-Long” or “Tam-awan” signage. Tell the driver to drop you off at Tam-awan Village. Fare is roughly ₱13 ($0.23).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Igorot Stone Kingdom

3.MIRADOR HERITAGE AND ECO-SPIRITUALITY PARK

• Entrance Fee: ₱100 ($1.79), Kids 12 years old – FREE, Senior/PWD discounted
• Parking fee : ₱25 ($0.45)
• Open Hours: Daily 6:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Mirador Heritage Park)
• Address: 15 Street, Theresa Extension, Baguio
• How to get to Mirador Heritage Park: Take the jeepney en route to Dominican Hill. Tell the driver you are going to Mirador Heritage Park. Fare is roughly ₱13 ($0.23). Alternatively, you may also take a taxi to Mirador Heritage Park, fare is about ₱70 ($1.26) – ₱100 ($1.79).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Lourdes Grotto, Diplomat Hotel

4. HERITAGE HILL AND NATURE PARK GARDEN (DIPLOMAT HOTEL)

• Entrance Fee : Adult -₱10 ($0.18), Child – ₱5 ($0.090)
• Parking Fee:
• Address: Dominican Hill, Diplomat Road Baguio
• How to get to Diplomat Hotel: Make your way to the jeepney terminal of jeepneys bound for Dominican Hill.  Ask the driver if it will pass by Diplomat Hotel, ride the jeepney, and tell the driver to drop you off at the path going to Diplomat Hotel. Fare starts at ₱13 ($0.23).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Attraction: Mirador Heritage Park, Lourdes Grotto

  5. BENCAB MUSEUM – BAGUIO TOURIST SPOTS

• Entrance Fee (Museum): (Regular) ₱200 – $3.59, (PWD/Seniors) ₱150 – $2.69, (Student) ₱120 -$2.15, Child no taller than 42” is FREE
• Eco-Trail Tour: (Regular) ₱200 – $3.59, (PWD/Seniors) ₱150 – $2.69, (Student) ₱120 -$2.15, ₱150 – $2.69 Guide fee per group
• Open Hours: Tuesdays to Sundays 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM (last entry at 5:30 PM), closed on Mondays, Christmas Day and New Year
• How to get to BenCab Museum: Head to the jeepney terminal in Kayang Street  near Baguio City Hall. Ride the jeepney bound for Asin Road. Fare is ₱13 ($0.26). Tell the driver to drop you off at BenCab Museum.
• Photography for personal use is permitted.
• Video recording, flash photography, drones, tripods and selfie-sticks are not allowed anywhere in the property.
• Selfie sticks are allowed only in the Farm and Gardens

6. IFUGAO WOOD CARVER’S VILLAGE

• Entrance Fee: FREE
• Location: Asin Road, Baguio, Benguet

7. BELL CHURCH

• Opening Hours: 7:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:30 PM – 4:00 PM
• How to get there: Ride the jeepney bound for La Trinidad at the jeepney terminal.  Get off at the jumping off point to the Bell Church, near the border of Baguio City and La Trinidad. It’s near the Valley of Colors (Stabosa Colorful Houses). Fare is roughly ₱20 ($0.36). Walk for a few minutes to Bell Church.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Stobosa Colorful Houses

8. STOBOSA COLORFUL HOUSES (Colors of Stobosa)

• Entrance Fee: Donation
• How to get there: Ride the jeepney bound for La Trinidad at the jeepney terminal.  Get off at the jumping off point to the Bell Church, near the border of Baguio City and La Trinidad. It’s near the Valley of Colors (Stabosa Colorful Houses). Fare is roughly ₱13 ($0.23). Walk for a few minutes to Bell Church.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Bell Church

9. LA TRINIDAD STRAWBERRY FARM

• Strawberry Picking : ₱500 ($8.99) per kilo
• How to get to La Trinidad Strawberry Farm : Make your way to Shuntag Road in front of Baguio City Hall. Ride the jeepney en route to La Trinidad and tell the driver to drop you off at La Trinidad Strawberry Farm. Fare is ₱30 ($0.54) per person. Alternatively, you may take a cab from Baguio City to La Trinidad Strawberry Farm for roughly ₱160 ($2.88) – ₱200 ($3.60), good for 3-4 persons.

Baguio Strawberry Tour: BOOK HERE

10. baguio street arts (baguio murals).

Check out Baguio’s dramatic street arts showcasing the people and culture of the Cordillera region. The popular ones are part of Project Hila-Bana Mural, mostly created by Venazir Martinez, a young Filipina visual artist. You can find one of the Project Hila-Bana Mural at PNR Compound where jeepneys are parked. It’s just across the Victory Bus Terminal in Baguio. You can head to the façade of Tam-awan Village, Magsaysay Avenue, and inside  UP Baguio for other street murals.

BAGUIO INSTAGRAM WALKING TOUR: RESERVE HERE

11. burnham park – baguio tourist spots.

• Boat: ₱100 ($2) per 30 minutes (good for 5 persons) + ₱50 ($1) if with rower
• Go Kart: ₱50 ($1) per 30 minutes
• Chopper: ₱75 ($1.50) per 35 minute
• Open Hours: 24/7
• Location: Jose Abad Santos Drive, Baguio City
• How to get to Burnham Park: Ride a jeepney with Baguio City – Camp 6 signage. Fare is about ₱10 ($0.20).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Session Road, Oh My Gulay, Baguio Cathedral, Ukay-Ukay

BURNHAM PARK GUIDED TOUR: BOOK HERE

12. ililikha artist village.

• Open Hours: Daily 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
• Address: #32 Assumption Road, Brgy. Kabayanihan, Baguio City
• How to get to Ililikha Artists Village: Make your way to Session Road. It’s about a 5 minute walk from there. Make a turn to Assumption Road.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Baguio Cathedral, Burnham Park

13. OH MY GULAY

• Open Hours:
• Monday –  11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
• Tuesday – Thursday: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM
• Friday-  11:00 AM – 9:00 PM
• Sunday – 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM
• Food Prices: Starts at ₱130 ($2.56)
• Location: 108 La Azotea Building Session Road, Baguio
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots : Session Road, Burnham Park, Baguio Cathedral
• Entrance Fee:
• Adults – ₱100 ($1.79)
• College – ₱70 ($1.26)
• Highschool – ₱60 ($1.08)
• Elementary – ₱40 ($0.72)
• Seniors & PWD – ₱50 ($0.90)

14.BAGUIO MUSEUM

• Open Hours: Tuesday to Sunday – 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM

15. SKY RANCH BAGUIO

Located just beside SM Baguio is Sky Ranch Baguio, an amusement park that offers carnival games and thrilling rides such as Super Vikings, Sky Cruiser, Red Barron, Flying Bus, etc. You can book tickets in advance below to skip the lines.

SKYRANCH BAGUIO: DISCOUNTED TICKETS HERE

16. sm baguio (for sunset viewing).

SM Baguio boast of a Sky Terrace that offers one of the best sunset views in Baguio.  SM Baguio is also the first SM Supermall that doesn’t use an air-conditioning system upon its completion.

17. BELL HOUSE

• Entrance Fee (Bell House + Cemetery of Negativism): (part of the Camp John Hay Historical Core)
• Adult: ₱85 ($1.53)
• Blistt Resident (with ID): ₱55 ($0.99)
• Student/Senior/ PWD: ₱40 ($0.72)
• Children below 4 Feet: FREE
• Address: Camp John Hay, Baguio City
• How to get to Bell House: This is within Camp John Hay and walking distance to the Cemetery of Negativism. Ride the jeep bound for Scout Barrio, Loakan, or Kias-PMA, fare is roughly ₱13 ($0.23).  Their jeepney terminal is situated at the east side of Burnham Park across Tiong-San Department Store, Harrison Road. Best to ride a taxi though, as it is more convenient. I paid less than ₱100 ($1.80) to get there by cab.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Bell Amphitheater, Cemetery of Negativism, Camp John Hay, Tree Top Adventure Baguio

18. CEMETERY OF NEGATIVISM

• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Bell House, Bell Amphitheater, Camp John Hay, Tree Top Adventure Baguio

19. CAMP JOHN HAY – BAGUIO TOURIST SPOTS

• How to get to Camp John Jay: Ride the jeep bound for Scout Barrio, Loakan, or Kias-PMA, fare is roughly ₱13 ($0.23).  Their jeepney terminal is situated at the east side of Burnham Park across Tiong-San Department Store, Harrison Road. Best to ride a taxi though, as it is more convenient. I paid less than ₱100 ($1.80) to get there by cab.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Cemetery of Negativism, Bell House, Bell Amphitheater

20 . BAGUIO BOTANICAL GARDEN

• Baguio Botanical Garden Entrance Fee:

• Address: 37 Leonard Wood Road, Baguio City
• How to get to Baguio Botanical Garden: Take a jeepney bound for Mines View Park at the terminal in Gov. Pack Road.  The jeep will pass through Teacher’s Camp, Laperal Whitehouse, Pink Sister’s Convent, Botanical Garden, The Mansion, Wright Park, Good Shepherd, and Mines View Park. Fare is approximately ₱13 ($0.23) and travel time is about 10 minutes.
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Wright Park and The Mansion

21. WRIGHT PARK AND THE MANSION

• Entrance Fee : FREE
• Horseback Riding: ₱ 300 ($5.39) per hour or ₱200 ($3.60) per 30 minutes
• How to get to Wright Park and The Mansion: Take a jeepney bound for Mines View Park at Governor Pack Road.  The jeep will pass through Teacher’s Camp, Laperal Whitehouse, Pink Sister’s Convent, Botanical Garden, The Mansion, Wright Park, Good Shepherd, and Mines View Park. Fare is approximately ₱13 ($0.23) and travel time is about 10 minutes.  Alternatively, you can take a taxi from downtown Baguio for around ₱100 ($1.80).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Botanical Garden

22. MINES VIEW PARK

• Adult and Children (13 years old & above): ₱10 ($0.20)
• Children (12 years & below): ₱5 ($0.090)
• 2 Years Old and below: FREE
• How to get to Mines View Park: Take a jeepney bound for Mines View Park at Governor Pack Road Terminal.   Fare is approximately ₱13 ($0.23) and travel time is about 10 minutes.  Alternatively, you can take a taxi from downtown Baguio for around ₱100 ($1.80).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Good Shepherd

23.GOOD SHEPHERD BAGUIO (Ube Jam)

• How to get to Good Shepherd Baguio: Ride a Baguio – Plaza – Mines View jeepney at  Gov.Pack Road. Fare is about ₱13 ($0.23) and travel time is about 10 minutes.  Alternatively, you can take a taxi from downtown Baguio for around ₱100 ($1.80).
• Nearby Baguio Tourist Spots: Mines View Park

24. PANAGBENGA FESTIVAL

The Panagbenga Festival is where you’ll witness street parades with participants clad in their native costumes or flower costumes. Don’t miss the highlight of the festivity which is the Panagbenga float parade when massive floats flaunt the streets of Baguio.

• Location: Harrison Road, Session Road, Burnham Park

BAGUIO SIDE TRIPS

1.northern blossoms flower farm.

If you have the luxury of time, you can make a side trip to Northern Blossom Park from Baguio, which is situated in Brgy. Sayangan in Atok, Benguet.  This place is peppered with colorful flowers rarely seen in most parts of the Philippines.  The view of the surrounding massif here will make you feel alive and appreciate nature more.

For a detailed direction to Northern Blossom Park, check out my comprehensive blog below, click the link.

ALSO READ: NORTHERN BLOSSOM PARK TRAVEL GUIDE

2. mt. ulap.

If you’re the adventurous type you can go climb Mt.Ulap, a perfect day hike from Baguio. It’s about 1 hour away from downtown Baguio by public jeepney to Ampucao, Itogon, Benguet. It is dubbed as a beginner’s hike with 3/10 difficulty level. However, according to beginner hikers who have tried climbing this beauty, it’s not an easy feat. It may take 4-11 hours to hike Mt. Ulap depending on your endurance. You can climb Mt.Ulap DIY but you can also join a group hike though the link below.

MT.ULAP DAY HIKE: BOOK HERE

3. mt.pulag,   mt.pulag hike (from baguio): reserve here, mt.pulag hike (2 days 1 night): book here.

While you are in Baguio, you can take a side trip to Bokod, Benguet. This sleepy town is home to scenic tourist spots such as Ambuklao Lake and Dam, Daclan Sulfur Spring, and Jang Jang Bridge. For a hassle free tour of Boko, you can join a group tour below.

BOKOD (Spring, Dam, Falls Tour): BOOK HERE

Where to eat in baguio.

There’s a lot of good restaurants and cafes in Baguio. And honestly, I haven’t tried many of them yet. That’s my goal for my next Baguio trip. But in the meantime, here’s a list of some Baguio cafes and restaurants I’ve tried over the years.

CAFE BY THE RUINS

• CAFÉ BY THE RUINS
• Address: 25 Shuntug Road, Baguio
• Open Hours: 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM
• BALAJADIA KITCHENETTE (Slaughterhouse)
• Address: Magsaysay Avenue, Baguio
• Open Hours: Daily 6:00 AM – 9:00 PM
• Papaitan/Pinapaitan Bulalo (bone marrow soup), Poqui poqui (scrambled grill eggplant), Bakareta (kalderetang baka) Mang Ed’s
• GOOD TASTE BAGUIO
• Address: Otek Street, Baguio City
• OH MY GULAY
• Address: 108 La Azotea Building Session Road, Baguio City
• Open Hours: Daily 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM
• ILILIKHA ARTIST VILLAGE
•   LE CHEF AT THE MANOR
• Address: 2600 Loakan Road, Camp John Hay, Baguio City
• Open Hours: 

BAGUIO ITINERAY + BUDGET

Baguio itinerary 3 days 2 nights.

• This Baguio Itinerary for 3 days 2 nights is ideal for a weekend get-away or long weekend vacation. The sample Baguio expenses/ budget below doesn’t cover the accommodation/hotel, drinks, souvenirs, and other personal expenses.
• This is a jam-packed Baguio itinerary, you can skip some Baguio tourist spots if you like.
• * Prices may change without prior notice.

• *For Day 2, I didn’t include the cost of strawberry picking and Skyranch in the Day 2 total expenses.

BAGUIO ITINERARY FOR 3 DAYS 2 NIGHTS (ALTERNATIVE)

• See above Baguio Itinerary for Day 1 and Day 2.

TUBA, BENGUET TOURIST SPOTS + ITINERARY

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ABOUT BAGUIO CITY

FACTS ABOUT BAGUIO CITY

• Founded: Year 1900
• Cityhood: December 22, 1979
• Barangays: 129
• ZIP code: 2600
• Currency: Philippine peso (PHP, ₱). PHP100 is around USD 2.00, EUR 1.90
• Modes of payment: mostly cash, a few accepts credit card
• Climate type: tropical rainforest climate
• Native languages: Kankanaey language, Ibaloi, Ilocano, Tagalog

For your trip to Baguio

• Booking.com
• Bus to Baguio
• Baguio Day Tour from Manila
• Baguio Historical Walking Tour
• Sky Ranch Baguio Ride-All-You-Can Day Pass
• Baguio Instagram Walking Tour

WHAT TO PACK FOR BAGUIO

• Stylish  face mask
• Water container/tumbler  to rehydrate
• Sunscreen  for skin protection
• Travel  backpack  /  luggage
• Reusable  vacuum storage packs
• Selfie stick
• Camping tent

BEST TIME TO VISIT BAGUIO CITY

BAGUIO DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC

2021 update, how to get to baguio.

• Baguio is reachable by car or by bus .
• It takes about 4-6 hours to get to Baguio by car because of the newly constructed highways that have made it easier to reach the city.
• If you take the bus, it will take you about 4-8 hours depending on the type of bus you take.
• A Regular Bus costs around PHP 450 one-way . It will take you around 6-8 hours to get to Baguio with at least 3 stopovers.
• A Deluxe Bus costs around PHP 750 one-way . It will take you around 4-6 hours to get to Baguio with no stopovers.
• Did you know that it was once possible to fly to Baguio? Before, when the roads to Baguio weren’t as developed and it would take you about 10-12 hours to get there by car, it was possible to just fly there.
• Sky Pasada  used to offer flights from  Metro Manila to Baguio , landing at  Loakan Airport.
• The flight took approximately 45 minutes, and there was at least one per day.
• As of October 2012, Sky Pasada has stopped offering flights to Baguio.

GETTING AROUND BAGUIO

TOURIST SPOTS TO VISIT AND THINGS TO DO IN BAGUIO

Session road.

Burnham Park

Botanical Garden

Wright Park

The Mansion

Mines View Park

Tam-awan village, tourist spots outside baguio, bell church.

Strawberry Farm

Bencab Museum

• General admission – Php150
• Students with valid Philippine school issued ID – Php120
• Seniors/ PWD with valid Philippine government issued ID – Php100
• Special rates for student & organized groups with minimum of 30 guests
• EcoTrail tour – same as above

WHERE TO EAT IN BAGUIO

Jim's Retro Diner

Rancho Norte

Chocolate de Batirol

Sizzling plate carino.

WHERE TO STAY IN  BAGUIO

• Cedar Peak Condominium -  Check Rates & Availability
• Austrianne Residences -  Check Rates & Availability
• Hotel Veniz – Session -  Check Rates & Availability
• V Hotel and Apartel -  Check Rates & Availability
• Elmar Cabin -  Check Rates & Availability
• Travelite Express Hotel -  Check Rates & Availability
• Baguio Holiday Villas -  Check Rates & Availability

SAMPLE  BAGUIO ITINERARY & EXPENSES

• 05:00 am – Bus to Baguio, P485
• 11:00 am – Taxi to hotel, P35 (P70/2pax)
• 11:10 am – Hotel check in or drop bags
• 12:00 pm – Lunch, P150 (there are plenty of food choices in Baguio just like in Manila)
• 01:00 pm – Stroll in Session Road, visit Our Lady of Atonement Cathedral
• 02:00 pm – Burham Park
• 03:00 pm – Jeepney to Bencab Museum, P20
• 03:30 pm – Bencab Museum, P120
• 05:30 pm – Jeepney to Baguio, P20
• 06:00 pm – Back to hotel, rest
• 08:00 pm – Dinner in Session Road, P300 (approx. budget)
• 09:00 pm – Baguio Night Market along Harrison Road, buy souvenirs, P300-P500
• 11:00 pm – Taxi to hotel, P35 (P70/2pax)
• 07:30 am – Breakfast
• 08:00 am – People's Park, Ukay-ukay, Baguio City Hall
• 08:30 am – Jeepney to Bell Church, P15
• 09:00 am – Bell Church
• 09:30 am – Walk to Stobosa Houses
• 10:00 am – Jeepney to Strawberry Farm, P8.50
• 10:15 am – Buy strawberries + ice cream, P300
• 11:00 pm – Jeepney to Baguio, P15
• 11:30 pm – Lunch P150
• 12:30 pm – Taxi to Bell House, Camp John Hay, P70 (P140/2pax)
• 01:00 pm – Historical Core - P75
• 02:00 pm – Yellow Trail, FREE
• 03:00 pm – Chill at a nearby coffee shop or for a hot choco at Chocolate de Batirol
• 04:00 pm – Taxi to Laperal White House, P35 (P70/2pax)
• 04:30 pm – Laperal White House, P50
• 05:30 pm – Taxi to SM City Baguio, P35 (P70/2pax)
• 06:30 pm – Dinner, P150
• 08:00 am – Breakfast and early check out, leave bags in hotel
• 09:30 am – Botanical Garden
• 10:15 am – Wright Park, strawberry taho: P30
• 10:45 pm – The Mansion
• 12:00 pm – Lunch at Rancho Norte, P150
• 01:00 pm – Taxi to Mines View Park, P35 (P70/2pax)
• 01:15 pm – Try Igorot dress, buy souvenirs P300
• 02:00 pm – Walk to Good Shepherd, buy ube jam, P350
• 02:30 pm – Taxi to hotel, P35 (P70/2pax)
• 03:00 pm – Pick up bags at hotel
• 04:00 pm – Bus back to Manila, P485

OTHER THINGS TO DO IN  BAGUIO CITY

Visit diplomat hotel, frequently asked questions (faqs) about baguio.

• What Baguio is known for? Baguio, to many, is best known as the "Summer Capital of the Philippines", with its cool climate making this a spot to escape the chaotic scenes in Manila. The city is also home to tropical pine forests, lending the city the nickname "City of Pines".
• Is it OK to go to Baguio now? Who can visit Baguio? For leisure travel or tourism purposes, only the following visitors are allowed to enter Baguio City: All travelers from Areas under ALERT LEVEL 1 and 2. Requirements differ for vaccinated and unvaccinated travelers
• Is Baguio a good place to live? It is generally safe to do so. While at it, it pays to know that Baguio City was declared one of the safest cities in Southeast Asia in 2018. The already-low crime rates had a 41.8% decrease in 2018 compared with that of 2017. Not just in Baguio, but the entire Cordillera region.
• What is the beauty of Baguio? One of those places is the beautiful fog-laden city up the mountains, Baguio! With beautiful mountain scenery and pine trees, the view might look like something out of a dream, with wisps of fog, and colorful flowers and strawberries, Baguio is a perfect romantic destination.
• What makes Baguio alluring to tourists? The combination of chilly weather and age-old buildings in Baguio makes it the top tourist destination of fans of the supernatural. The province, therefore, isn't just a yuletide wonderland, but also a Halloween haven.
• Why Baguio is the best tourist spot? Baguio has always been one of the top destinations in the Philippines. Because of its chilly temperature, pine-dominated landscapes, and overall romantic atmosphere, this mountain city has attracted tourists especially in summer and the holidays like Christmas and New Year.
• Is Baguio clean? The City of Pines has won the Association of SouthEast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Clean Tourist City Award for 2020-2022 after gaining enough points and complying with the requirements of the Asean Clean Tourist City Standard (ACTCS) early this year.
• Do you need aircon in Baguio? Stick with your electric fans if an air conditioner isn't available. For those who are in Baguio City, electric fans are already more than enough to keep things cool since the City of Pines is still cooler than some parts of the country even during summer.

EMERGENCY HOTLINES

• Emergency number
• BCPO Hotline : 166
• Tel no.: 442-1211 / 304-6997 / 442-4119
• Cellphone Number:
• SMART: 0920-422-2881
• GLOBE: 0917-575-8993
• Police Station 1 (Quirino Highway) : 424-2697
• Police Station 2 (Camdas) : 661-1255
• Police Station 3 (Pacdal Circle) : 300 - 9113 / 424 - 0670
• Police Station 4 (PEZA, Loakan) : 305 - 9114 / 424 - 0992
• Police Station 5 (Legarda, Marcos Highway) : 442 - 0629 / 300 - 9115
• Police Station 6 (Aurora Hill, Baguio City) : 300 - 9116 / 424 - 2174
• Police Station 7 (Central Business District) : 661 - 1489
• Police Station 8 (Camp 7, Kennon Road) : 424 - 2681
• Police Station 9 (Irisan) : 424-8834
• Police Station 10 (Green Valley, Marcos Highway) : 422 - 2662
• Traffic Unit (Session Road) : 422 - 9953
• Tourist Police Unit (Burnham Park) : 424 - 0718
• Women and Children Protection Desk (Jose Abad Santos Drive) : 422 - 8600
• Valleypoint Campsite - your glamping hideaway near Baguio
• MANILA TO BAGUIO: Bus Schedule and Fare
• PITX to Baguio (Point-to-Point) is now available!
• Experience a Luxury Trip to Baguio with JoyBus Executive Coach
• AMERICAN HERITAGE BAGUIO HOME  (as seen on "Glorious" movie)
• Baguio Country Club's Christmas Village  (Schedule, Entrance Fee & How To Get There)

2024 Baguio Travel Guide for First Timers (Tourist Spots, Itinerary and Expenses)

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Baguio City Tourist Spots: 26 Attractions To Visit in the City of Pines

Baguio City has been regarded as the Summer Capital of the Philippines. Baguio City is also considered a prime tourist destination in the Philippines, for good reasons. Baguio City offers a lot of tourist spots, activities, and vibes that leave tourists and even residents wanting more.

Of course, let’s not forget the cold weather Baguio City can offer. After all, Baguio City is located in the mountains of the Cordilleras where the temperature is colder than any other part of the Philippines.

Jump to Article Content

Baguio City Tourist Spots and Attractions

1. lion’s head.

If you are passing through Kennon Road, Lion’s Head is one of the first indications that you are almost in Baguio City. The Lion’s Head is a monument project by the Baguio Lions Club. It is a structure made out of limestone and was unveiled to the public in 1972.

2. Kennon Road View deck

3. Burnham Park

Burnham Park is named after the architect of Baguio, Daniel Burnham. Considered as Baguio City’s most popular park, it offers varying sights and activities for all walks of life. Some of which include:

4. Rose Garden

The Rose Garden is a part of Burnham Park, but is worthy to be considered a tourist spot on its own because of its features. You and your family can relax and lounge in this beautiful park adorned with different colors of roses during the blooming season.

5. Mines View Park

Mines View Park offers more than just a place to buy souvenirs. For those who love watching the sunrise, the Mines View Park Observation Deck is a perfect vantage point to watch the sunrise over the mountains of the Cordillera.

6. Good Shepherd Convent

Bring home some local delicacies with you to enjoy with your loved ones while helping achieve the convent’s advocacy, which is to sustain the education of underprivileged students. This is where you can purchase the famous Good Shepherd Ube Jam, Strawberry Jam, Alfajor , Snowballs, and other delicacies.

7. Wright Park

Named after the Philippines’ then Governor-General Luke E. Wright, this park is famous for horseback riding activities. Divided into two parts; the lower part is where you can go for horseback riding while the upper part is where you can find the postcard-worthy Pool of Pines Reflection Pool, which is a famous spot for early jogging and promenade among the trees.

8. The Mansion

The Mansion is known as the home of the Philippine President whenever he or she pays a visit to Baguio City. You can get a glimpse of the mansion’s facade and take photos with your friends and families.

9. Camp John Hay

This former American base is home to several attractions:

• Historical Core
• Cemetery of Negativism
• Bell Amphitheater
• Picnic Area
• Butterfly Sanctuary
• Ayala Technohub and Mile Hi

Related: A Dive into the History of Camp John Hay

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10. Forest Bathing Trail

Reconnect with nature and recharge your body in Baguio City through Camp John Hay’s Forest Bathing Trail. Also known as the Yellow Trail, the trek will rejuvenate your body and mind.

11. Philippine Military Academy (PMA)

The Philippine Military Academy or PMA is the training ground for the country’s soldiers and military officers. Some of the areas inside the academy have recently been opened for the public to appreciate.

Related: How to schedule a visit at the Philippine Military Academy

12. Maryknoll Ecological Sanctuary

Get a glimpse of the Earth millions of years ago. Learn to appreciate Mother Earth as you enjoy a trek around the Maryknoll Ecological Sanctuary in Baguio City.

13. St. Francis Xavier Seminary bamboo Educational Demo Farm

Of course one cannot compare the Bamboo forest of Kyoto in Japan, however, the Bamboo Sanctuary gives you the feeling as if you are in Japan.

The St. Francis Xavier Bamboo Eco-Park is a nature park located inside the St. Francis Xavier Seminary at Liteng, Pacdal. It was built in 2012 by the Philippine Bamboo Foundation, Inc. (PBFI) under a Memorandum of Agreement with the Diocese of Baguio City. It is meant to be an experimental learning center that aims to study the different bamboo species and find out how and where bamboos can be propagated in Benguet to control soil erosion. Training, seminars, and TESDA certifications are also being conducted here for locals to learn more about the livelihood opportunities revolving around bamboo.

14. Pine Trees of the World

Walk among the pine trees at the Pine Trees of the World in Baguio City. Bounded by Baguio City’s busy streets, the Pine Trees of the world is truly a place of respite away from the hustle and bustle of Baguio City.

15. Botanical Garden

From colorful dahlias and sunflower gardens, the New Baguio Botanical Garden showcases several attractions that everyone will enjoy. Explore the Japanese Tunnel and know more about the sister cities of Baguio.

16. Lourdes Grotto

17. mirador heritage and eco park.

The Mirador Heritage and Eco Park in Baguio City lets you enjoy nature at its own bamboo sanctuary and other features. Tip : Once you have reached the Mirador Peace Memorial at the top, it is a great vantage point for watching the colorful sunset.

18. Heritage Hill and Nature Park (Diplomat Hotel)

The Heritage Hill and Nature Park or popularly known as the Diplomat Hotel is known for its dark past. The Diplomat Hotel was once said to be haunted because of its grim history. Today, the Diplomat Hotel, now called Heritage Hill and Nature Park is home to Baguio City’s artists and creatives where several creative festivals were held.

19. Tam-awan Village

The Tam-awan village in Baguio City is home to local artists. It serves as a venue for art and cultural activities for the purpose of enhancing the public’s appreciation of culture and beauty.

20. Igorot Stone Kingdom

The Igorot Stone Kingdom has been a popular tourist attraction for years. This impressive site features a series of intricate stonework structures that showcase the unique architectural style and cultural heritage of the Igorot people.

Address: 362 Longlong Road, Pinsao Proper Brgy., Baguio City

Related: Igorot Stone Kingdom Reopens its doors to visitors

21. Sam’s Agritourism Park

Sam’s Agritourism Park is located at KM.5 Asin Road Baguio City. The steep climb going to the park is all worth it as you explore the different sculptures carved in stones as well as the beautiful view when you reach the topmost part of the park.

22. Session Road

A busy Central Business District on a weekday, it turns into a central hub for residents and tourists to enjoy various activities on Sundays.

After visiting the parks and tourist spots, we know what you’ll look for next is a place where you can buy pasalubong for your friends and relatives or something that will make you remember your trip to the beautiful City of Pines.

23. Night Market

Trade and commerce begin at the Night Market as night falls in Baguio City. Here, you can buy clothes at an affordable price. Get your negotiating skills ready as you haggle down the price of a piece of clothing you really want.

24. Easter Weaving

Weaving, is one of the most traditional ways of making clothes in the Cordillera. At Easter Weaving in Baguio City, you will see this traditional way of making clothes in action. Of course, it is also here where you can buy clothes and souvenirs made from weaved materials.

25. Baguio Public Market

A trip to Baguio City is not complete without a visit at the Baguio Public Market. Here, you can buy highland vegetables and local delicacies which you can bring home to enjoy with your family.

26. Baguio Orchidarium

A haven for those who love planting or those growing and tending their personal garden. Here, you can see and buy anything you need to start a garden from plant seedlings to pots and fertilizers.

27. Baguio Museum

Baguio City Tourist Spots Bucket List

Now that you have a list of the Baguio City tourist spots, you can now properly plan your next visit to Baguio so you can maximize visiting these different attractions. When visiting the destinations, make sure to preserve its beauty by cleaning as you go and respecting the place so that other people may be given the chance to enjoy it.

To watch our virtual tours visiting each of the Baguio City tourist spots, subscribe to our YouTube channel .

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BAGUIO CITY TRAVEL GUIDE with Budget Itinerary

There were shooting stars.

I was a High School sophomore when I set foot in Baguio for the very first time. The details of the event are fuzzy now, but it was a Boy Scout-related trip. I was just a few steps to becoming an Eagle Scout then, which was something my friends and I had been working hard to achieve. To ensure I would be joining the trip, I had to work a little bit harder. My classmates didn’t know it then — they thought every penny I had for that trip was given — but I had to earn it by selling fishballs.

After over 10 hours of bus ride from Batangas, we finally reached Baguio at around midnight. In the middle of unloading our bags, my friends and I sat and rested on the base of flagpole. As we were having a conversation about the cold, shooting stars streaked across the night sky.

That was my earliest memory of Baguio City. Even now that the city has undergone a lot of changes and more cool, rustic towns have become accessible, I still find myself in a bus bound for Baguio again and again. It’s hard to forget something that left such a magical first impression. I mean, there were shooting stars.

WHAT'S COVERED IN THIS GUIDE?

UNDERSTANDING BAGUIO

Baguio was built as a hill station in 1900, at the start of the American Colonial Period. That’s why the names of many of the key landmarks sound western or American. Burnham Park was named after Architect Daniel Burnham, who planned the city; Wright Park after Governor-General Luke Edward Wright; Camp John Hay after John Milton Hay, who was President Roosevelt’s Secretary of State; and Bell House after General J. Franklin Bell. The Mansion, one of the city’s most recognizable buildings, was constructed to serve as the official residence of the Governor General.

Today, Baguio is the biggest city and the economic center of the Cordillera region. Despite being a resort city, it is highly urbanized, home to almost 350,000 residents, many of which are from surrounding towns and provinces who moved to the city for work or studies. It is this cooler attitude that makes Baguio a magnet for tourists trying to escape the searing heat of the lowlands, especially in the summer.

Long before Sagada and Kalinga entered the collective consciousness of tourists, Baguio City was the go-to destination in the Cordillera region. It is known by a number of nicknames including City of Pines and Summer Capital of the Philippines , bestowed upon it because it is perched in the middle of tropical pine forests around 1500 meters above sea level, ensuring cool, pleasant temperatures year-round.

Here are more things you need to know about Baguio City.

• Language: The four most spoken Philippine languages in Baguio are Ibaloi, Kankana-ey, Ilocano, and Tagalog. But English is widely understood and spoken too.
• Currency: Philippine peso (PHP, ₱). PHP100 is around USD 1.90, EUR 1.69, SGD 2.57 (as of April 2019).
• Modes of payment: Credit cards are accepted by many establishments but CASH is still king (and queen) in Baguio.

WHERE TO STAY IN BAGUIO

Baguio looks easy and simple on the map, but it is a lot more complicated in reality. But picture it this way: At the very center of the city is Burnham Park. Many of the key places of interest are located somewhere around it. Most key roads is somehow directly connected to it. Even jeepney terminals are easily accessible from the park.

Hence, if it’s your first time and you want to see the key attractions in the city, pick a place that is located near Burnham Park. It doesn’t have to be directly across the park. Even hotels that are just a short walk away will do. This area will be most convenient for you.

But if you’re after some peace of mind and you’re not here to go sightseeing, choose a hotel that is located away from Burnham Park and a little bit isolated from all the busyness. Baguio, after all, is still a bona fide urban hub, with lots of buildings and vehicles and people.

Top Budget Hotels in Baguio

Here are the best-reviewed hotels below P2500, as scored by Agoda users.

• Austrianne Residences. Check Rates & Availability!
• Hotel Veniz – Session. Check Rates & Availability!
• V Hotel and Apartel. Check Rates & Availability!
• Baguio LeFern Hotel Military Cut-Off. Check Rates & Availability!
• Elmar Cabin. Check Rates & Availability!
• Travelite Express Hotel. Check Rates & Availability!
• Baguio Holiday Villas. Check Rates & Availability!

Search for more Baguio Hotels!

HOW TO GET TO BAGUIO FROM MANILA

Several bus companies ply the Manila-Baguio route. You can catch a bus at the following terminals:

• Genesis Transport: Cubao
• Dagupan Bus Lines: Cubao
• PARTAS: Cubao and Pasay
• Joy Bus (Genesis): Pasay and Avenida
• Victory Liner: Cubao and Pasay

Baguio is only 4-6 hours away from Manila, depending on which part of Manila you’re coming from, which route the bus takes, and whether or not it makes a stop along the way. Regular buses usually take Dau Exit (NLEX) or Concepcion Exit (SCTEX) and make at least one stop.

But higher end buses like Joy Bus and Victory Liner’s first-class service use NLEX, SCTEX, and TPLEX non-stop, cutting down the travel time to 4-5 hours. First class buses also have wider legrooms and free snacks.

When I go to Baguio, I usually book with Victory Liner. No particular reason, really. It’s just out of habit. Haha. So I’m most familiar with their fares.

CUBAO TO BAGUIO – VICTORY LINER Regular aircon: P485 First class: P800

CUBAO TO BAGUIO – JOYBUS Deluxe: P720 Premier: P740

PASAY TO BAGUIO – JOYBUS Deluxe: P730 Premier: P760

PASAY TO BAGUIO – VICTORY LINER Regular aircon: P496 First class: P800

For the schedule, check this website: VICTORY LINER & JOY BUS SCHEDULE .

From the new Victory Liner terminal, you can take a cab to your hotel. If your hotel is near Burnham Park, the fare should be around P70.

HOW TO GET AROUND BAGUIO

One thing that you as a tourist needs to know about Baguio is that attractions are scattered around the city in clusters. The problem is that these clusters are far from each other. Hence, it’s best to explore by cluster. There are two main modes of transportation:

• Jeepney. The cheaper way to get around. If your hotel is near Burnham, you can easily find a jeepney. There are terminals just outside the park. Minimum fare is P8.50.
• Taxi. The more convenient way. If you’re a group, it’s affordable too. Cabs in Baguio are much cheaper than in Manila, and taxi drivers are known to be honest and give exact change (unlike in Manila). Of course, there are also bad drivers, but they are more the exception than the rule. Flagdown rate is P35.

GrabTaxi works in Baguio, but the number of available cabs is very limited, so expect to wait a long time to book.

You can also travel on foot. Within the city proper, I usually just walk. But I have to warn you that it can be exhausting. Visitors usually forget that Baguio’s terrain is largely uneven, something that isn’t obvious if you rely on flat maps. But once you’re there, you’ll realize that walking around Baguio involves uphill climbs. If you’re not familiar with some short cuts, you’ll also find yourself walking long distances.

THINGS TO DO IN BAGUIO & LA TRINIDAD

Camp john hay.

This is my favorite place in the city. When I was young and I conjured up images of Baguio in my head, they looked like Camp John Hay and its thick blanket of pine trees. It was established on October 25, 1903 as an R&R (rest and recreation) station exclusively for the US Armed Forces in the Philippines. At the height of World War II, it was bombed by the Japanese but fell back in the hands of the Americans in 1945. Almost 50 years later, it was turned over to the Philippine government, which transformed the site into a tourist site.

There’s a lot to enjoy here including the following:

• Treetop Adventures, where you can enjoy thrilling rides like the Superman Ride (zipline), Canopy Ride, and Tree Drop (harnessed free fall).
• Bell House, formerly the official vacation residence of the Commanding General of the Philippines. It now houses a museum featuring American colonial architecture.
• Butterfly Garden, good to see if you’ve never been to any butterfly garden before or if you’re with kids. Otherwise, skippable.
• Cemetery of Negativism, a symbolic site for the burying of negativities — thoughts, emotions, attitude.
• Yellow Trail, aka Forest Bathing Trail, a 1.5km easy hiking path that will lead you through and around the pine forest. The trek takes around 2 hours. You can do it in 2 ways. The usual route is generally uphill, starting at Le Monet Hotel and ending at Scout Hill. If you don’t think you have the stamina, you can do it the other way around instead. (That’s what we did, LOL!) We thoroughly enjoyed it!

For more information about the places to visit here, read: THINGS TO DO AT CAMP JOHN HAY .

La Trinidad Strawberry Farm

Baguio is almost synonymous with strawberries, but the most visited strawberry farm is actually in La Trinidad, 30 minutes away. Here, you’ll find plots of strawberries alongside vegetables and flowers. You can buy strawberries here for P250-P300 per kilo. If you want to pick the berries yourselves, prepare to shell out additional P200.

Lying along the farm is a pasalubong center made up of several souvenir stores. If you get hungry, try the strawberry ice cream (which is really good) and strawberry taho!

Colors of Stobosa (Mural Houses)

Not too far away from the strawberry field are the colorful houses of Stobosa. This community project is one of the newest attractions in La Trinidad. More formally referred to as Stobosa Hillside Homes Artwork, it is basically a cluster of hillside houses painted in various colors by the designers of Tam-awan Village. “Stobosa” stands for Stonehill, Botiwtiw, and Sadjap, the three sitios that make up the giant artwork.

Bell Church

Just within walking distance of Stobosa Artwork is Bell Church, one of the most popular tourist sites in the Baguio-La Trinidad area. The Bell Church is a Chinese temple run and managed by a Filipino-Chinese religious organization, established by immigrants from Canton (Guangzhou) in 1960.

BenCab Museum

BenCab Museum is actually located in the town of Tuba, but it’s just a short drive from the Baguio city center. The museum houses the works of Benedicto Reyes Cabrera, a National Artist for Visual Arts, and other Filipino contemporary art masters. Set amid relaxing greenery, the BenCan Museum is not just a place to appreciate art but also reflect.

Hours open: Tuesdays-Sundays 9am-6pm Last entry: 5:30pm Closed: Mondays, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Entrance Fee: P120

How to get there: From the public market, ride a jeepney bound for Asin. Fare is less than P20.

Tam-awan Village

Nicknamed “Garden in the Sky,” Tam-awan Village is a reconstruction of a traditional Cordilleran village set in a forest. Established by the Chanum Foundation in 1988, it aims to showcase the craftsmanship and aesthetics of the Cordillera and bring the region’s culture closer to more people while also promoting local artists. Currently, the village has Ifugao and Kalinga model houses, built using only traditional materials.

Entrance fee: P60

Burnham Park

Most probably, Burnham Park is Baguio’s most well-known attraction. When you see it on the map, it doesn’t look much, but in reality, it is huge. Within its expanse are several smaller places of interest. The Melvin Jones Grandstand is the most visible, but if you walk around, you’ll also see the Children’s Playground and the Orchidarium, among others.

There’s also a lot of activities to enjoy here, mostly catering to families. You can rent a swan boat so you can paddle along Burnham Lagoon or you can rent a bike or go kart and ride around the park. Here are the rates.

Rental fees: Chopper (big bike): P75 per 30 minutes Go kart: P50 per 30 minutes Boat: P100 per 30 minutes (good for 5 pax) + P50 if with rower

Mines View Park

Another popular tourist spot is Mines View Park, so called because it overlooks the gold and copper mines of Itogon town below. The viewpoint is also a fantastic spot to watch the sunrise.

Unlike Burnham Park, the place can get crowded because the area isn’t that spacious. You’ll also find lots of souvenir stores around.

Botanical Garden

Situated between Wright Park and Teachers’ Camp along Leonard Wood Road, the Baguio Botanical Garden is another popular destination in the city. It’s a great place to relax and surround yourself with trees greenery without going too far from the city center. This is also pretty vast, so expect a bit of walking.

Entrance fee: FREE

Wright Park

Named after Governor-General Luke Edward Wright, Wright Park is a forested piece of land located just outside the Mansion. For tourists, it is the best site for horseback riding because of its proximity to the city center and the number of available horses to choose from.

Horseback riding rate: P200 for 7 rounds.

The Mansion

A short walk from Wright Park is the Mansion. Built in 1908, the Mansion served as the official residence of the US Governor-General in the Philippines. Today, it is the official summer palace of the President in the Philippines. Right across the Mansion is a long pond, the far end of which is a favorite photo spot.

WHERE TO EAT IN BAGUIO

We will be writing a separate article about this. Check back soon!

SAMPLE BAGUIO ITINERARY

Below is a sample Baguio itinerary for 3 days (good for a long weekend)! This assumes you’re a party of 2, splitting some costs and staying at a hotel in the city center. We also padded some of the costs to cover any price adjustments. As always, feel free to make changes to this to match your preferences.

Hotel Budget: P2000 per night (divided by 2 pax = P1000 per person per night)

DAY 1: CAMP JOHN HAY 05:00 am – Bus to Baguio, P485 11:00 am – Taxi to hotel, P35 (P70/2pax) 11:10 am – Hotel check in or drop bags 12:00 pm – Lunch, P150 01:00 pm – Taxi to Bell House, Camp John Hay, P70 (P140/2pax) 01:30 pm – Bell House + Cemetery of Negativism, P75 02:30 pm – Yellow Trail, FREE 04:30 pm – Taxi to city center, P70 (P140/2pax) 05:00 pm – Back to hotel, rest 07:30 pm – Dinner at Cafe by the Ruins, P300

DAY 2: BENCAB MUSEUM & CAMP JOHN HAY 07:30 am – Burnham Park 09:00 am – Jeepney to Bencab Museum, P20 09:30 am – Bencab Museum, P120 11:30 am – Jeepney to Baguio, P20 12:30 pm – Lunch at Good Taste, P150 01:45 pm – Walk to City Hall to catch jeep 02:00 pm – Jeepney to Bell Church, P15 02:30 pm – Bell Church 03:00 pm – Walk to Stobosa Houses 03:15 pm – Jeepney to Strawberry Farm, P8.50 03:30 pm – Buy strawberries + ice cream, P300 04:30 pm – Shop for souvenirs 05:00 pm – Jeepney to Baguio, P15 05:30 pm – Rest at Burnham Park 06:30 pm – Dinner, P150

DAY 3: BAGUIO CITY TOUR 08:00 am – Early check out, leave bags 09:00 am – Jeepney to Laperal White House, P8.50 09:20 pm – Laperal White House, P50 10:40 pm – Botanical Garden 12:00 pm – Wright Park, strawberry taho: P30 01:00 pm – The Mansion 01:30 pm – Taxi to Canto, P60 (P120/2pax) 01:50 pm – Canto, P300 03:30 pm – Pick up bags at hotel 05:00 pm – Bus back to Manila, P485

Supposing everything goes as planned, the above itinerary will cost you around P5200 (USD 100, SGD 136, EUR 90) per person excluding shopping budget but including some allowance to make up for miscellaneous incidental expenses and price adjustments. That said, we still urge you to add more to this to cover costs we might have missed.

If you want to keep track of your expenses when traveling around Baguio, download the LISTA app! It’s a mobile app that will help you watch your spending so you know you’re not going over your set budget and avoid running short of funds! It was originally meant for small businesses, but guess what? Travelers can use it, too! In fact, we have been using it on our past trips.

All you need to do is enter how much budget you have for the trip and as you explore, type your expenses. The app will do the rest. It will tell you how much you still have left. Don’t worry, you don’t need an internet connection to make it work: You can use it offline!

Another key feature is the SAVINGS CHALLENGE! Using the LISTA app, you can set a target amount and the frequency you’re comfortable with so you know when you’re financially ready to make your BAGUIO TRAVEL GOALS happen!

Excited for your next trip? I-LISTA na ‘yan!

✅ DOWNLOAD LISTA HERE!

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

When is the best time to visit baguio.

November to April , if you’re sightseeing.

Baguio enjoys cool temperature year-round, but of course, some months are better than others. November to April is the driest period, which is great if you’re planning on spending most of your time exploring. This means there is very little chance of heavy rain to put a damp on your itinerary.

December to February is the coldest period and it will steadily rise until May, but it’s still pretty chilly especially at night.

If you love festivals, visit in February when the Panagbenga (Baguio Flower Festival) is in full swing and see the grand parade of flowers. But expect thick crowds everywhere.

June to September is the wettest period, not ideal for touring. But if you’re visiting Baguio to reflect, be alone, or try to finish writing something (true story, lol), then you might find the damp, foggy mornings to be inspiring.

What is the tipping custom in Baguio?

Just like in other places in the Philippines, tipping is not mandatory in Baguio. Tip only if you really enjoyed the service to show your appreciation.

Taxi drivers in Baguio are also known for giving exact change, which doesn’t usually happen in Manila. But if you want to tip, you can just round up the meter. For example, if the cost of the ride is P62 and you pay P70, you can tell the driver to keep the change.

What type of power plug / socket is used in Baguio?

Electricity Info: 220V, 60Hz. Plug and socket Type A.

2️⃣0️⃣1️⃣9️⃣ • 4️⃣ • 1️⃣9️⃣

More Tips on YouTube ⬇️⬇️⬇️

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Thank you so much! i enjoy reading its like im already travelling.

Thanks din for visiting our blog!

I really enjoyed reading your blog. Not just that. It really helps me a lot. Thank you.

Thanks, Paw!

Hi I would like to inquire if you know places we can visit that is pet friendly specifically for dogs. Thank you.

Unfortunately, I didn’t pay attention to pet-related policies during our visit so di ko po alam. :(

Thanks for sharing (:

Hi, thanks for sharing your Baguio tips. Ask ko lang sana, malakas ba both signal ng smart and globe sa Baguio as per your experience? or alin mas malakas. Hehe. Salamat. :D Planning to visit on December 2019. Mejo ang mamahal na ng accom. rates siguro due to the season. Haha

Yep, okay naman pareho!

You are great! i enjoy reading yout blog, all the needed info and the photos too. thanks from Israel

I am from Baguio….There’s no place like home. Thank you for visiting our place….

We love Baguio so much! Kahit na andami na ring pinagbago over the years, bumabalik pa rin.

is ben cab mueseum outside baguio na or not? I checked the map parang ang layo niya from town proper.

Hi Renzo, it’s in the town of Tuba. But it’s often included in Baguio itineraries.

Thank you po, first time magtravel with family na DIY, sobrang laki po ng maiitulong ng blog nyo, Salamat ng marami. God bless :)

Enjoy Baguio! Nagpa-plan na rin kami na bumalik! :)

Thank you for this. The infos are comprehensive and very useful!

Galing naman, sobrang details talaga na lahat na pwedeng itanong is nandyan na, kaya thanks po sa mga info. na binigay mo at malaking tulong sa amin , lalo na sa mga price , LOL.. GOD BLESS

Thanks din sa pag-visit. Enjoy your trip!

First-time ko mag visit here this January and I hope maging maayos, will surely check this itinerary. Birthday gift ko na din kay mama <3

Enjoy and happy birthday kay mama mo!

hi. anong bus company ginamit nyo in this trip?

hello , thank you so much for your info. first time kong magppunta ng baguio, buti nakita ko tong blog mo. sana updated k p din dito sa blog mo hehe,, salamat. yung hotel ba na suggested ng agoda is malapit sa burnham park? like what you said gusto ko sana ng hotel near in burnham park

Hindi lahat. Yung Hotel Veniz, Travelite and Baguio Holiday Villas, malapit lang.

Mula Stobasa House, saan po yung jeepney papuntang strawberry farm?

this is really helpful! :) thanks for sharing.

Thank you so much for the information!!

thanks, plan nmin mag baguio trip this August

Thanks for this it can really help us my friends and i are planning to have diy baguio tour this december.

Grabe. Very informative as always talaga. My go-to travel blog when planning my itinerary. Thank you so, sooo much! And thank you also for calling them “languages” and not “dialects”

Thank you! Yes, languages naman talaga sila.

Pero nga pala, pre-pandemic pa itong guide na ito ha. Will be publishing a new guide soon.

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Baguio Tourist Spots: 18 Attractions to Visit (2023 Update)

Filipinos love visiting Baguio City! Who doesn’t love experiencing that cool climate and mountain breeze? There are many tourist spots in Baguio, and our team visits this beautiful city regularly. Thus, we have already done the hard part for you, and we created a list of Baguio tourist spots and attractions to see and experience with your friends and family.

Post Updated: October 30, 2023: We removed the travel restrictions and guidelines, updated the jeepney fares, updated the status of the Igorot Stone Kingdom and Cafe in the Sky, and created a customized map that you can add on Google Maps. We also updated some photos of tourist attractions listed in this post.

Baguio Tourist Spots (2023 Update)

• Mines View Park
• Good Shepherd Convent
• Wright Park and The Mansion
• La Trinidad Strawberry Farm
• Valley of Colors
• Bell Church
• Tam-Awan Village
• Igorot Stone Kingdom
• BenCab Museum
• Camp John Hay
• Mirador Hill
• Session Road
• Baguio Cathedral
• Burnham Park
• Baguio Night Market
• Cafe in the Sky (Closed to the Public)
• Old Diplomat Hotel
• Lion’s Head

To add this list to your Google Maps, kindly click or tap the photo below:

1. Mines View Park

Located on the northeastern outskirts of Baguio City, this park offers an overlooking view of the mining towns of Itogon and Amburayan Valley. Its iconic viewing deck, posted in almost every promotional tourism poster, made Mines View Park a famous tourist attraction. You can enjoy the beautiful mountain ranges while savoring the calm wind.

Mines View Park also has a handful of activities to offer. You can buy souvenirs in their local shops, wear native Igorot costumes , or make a wish in their wishing well. This park is an excellent addition to your Baguio City tour, perfect for kids, families, and friends.

How to go to Mines View Park: You can take a cab/taxi from the city to go to Mines View Park. You can also take a jeepney ride from the terminal on Lower Mabini Street to the park. Jeepney fare is around PHP 12.

2. Good Shepherd Convent

Only a few meters from Mines View Park, you’ll find the best delicacies in Baguio City in Good Shepherd Convent. Food products here range from freshly made fruit jams, peanut butter, locally made biscuits, and fresh juices. Your friends and relatives in the metro will surely love the products of Good Shepherd Convent.

How to go to Good Shepherd Convent: From the entrance of Mines View Park, walk along Gibraltar Road, and you’ll pass Modesta Street. Turn right on the road after Modesta Street, and it will lead you to the Good Shepherd Convent.

3. Wright Park and The Mansion

Filipino families love visiting this iconic tourist spot in Baguio. Wright Park is located a few kilometers away from Mines View Deck. It is named after American Governor Luke Wright and serves as a recreational area where tourists can ride horseback. Additionally, Wright Park offers a scenic view with tall pine trees and a pond overlooking the Mansion. It’s a great addition to your list of places to visit in Baguio.

4. La Trinidad Strawberry Farm

We know this place is not part of Baguio City. However, this tourist attraction outside Baguio City is worth visiting. These colorful fields are home to the best strawberries in the Philippines. Being coined as the Strawberry Capital of the Philippines, La Trinidad produces the most significant amount of strawberries in the country. After having a side trip in the Valley of Colors, you can ride straight to La Trinidad Strawberry Farm.

This place has no entrance fee, so that you can have a visual treat with your friends and family. You can also experience strawberry picking for only PHP 200-450 per kilogram; the farmers will also teach and assist you in harvesting your produce. The best part of visiting La Trinidad Strawberry Farm is tasting their luscious strawberries! Never miss that part! You can also try other varieties like their famous strawberry ice cream or taho.

How to go to La Trinidad Strawberry Farm: Use the same route/method in the Valley of Colors, and inform the jeepney driver that you will alight at La Trinidad Strawberry Farm. Jeepney fare is also the same at PHP 17. Check out our entire travel story in La Trinidad Strawberry Farm here.

5. Valley of Colors

This colorful hillside community is located in La Trinidad, Benguet. Although it’s not part of the city, it is an excellent addition to the list of tourist attractions in Baguio. Just a jeepney ride from the town proper, you can visit this vibrant village and awash your eyes in different colors.

The Valley of Colors is also known as the Stobosa Mural, abridged from three localities:  Stonehill ,  Botiwtiw , and  Sadjap . This work of art is inspired by Favela Painting in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and spearheaded by the local government to boost tourism in the area. Include this as a side trip to your itinerary before heading to La Trinidad Strawberry Farm.

How to go to Valley of Colors: Take a jeep with the “La Trinidad” signage from the La Trinidad Terminal in front of Baguio City Hall. The fare is PHP 12. You can also take a cab/taxi from the city proper to Valley of Colors for an added price. Read more about our experience in Valley of Colors here.

6. Bell Church

The Bell Church is a Chinese temple near the Valley of Colors in La Trinidad, Benguet. It has been attracting tourists for decades, and the temple represents a piece of Chinese culture in the area. Today, the Bell Church serves as a spiritual place for conducting religious practices in the community.

How to go to Bell Church:  After visiting the Valley of Colors, you can walk or take a public jeep to Bell Church Road. The landmark is an archway decorated with dragons and a bell in the middle. Take the Bell Church Road until you arrive at the Chinese temple.

7. Tam-Awan Village

Tam-awan  is a cultural village and art center built by the local artists of Baguio City. Its primary purpose is to preserve and bring the culture of the Cordillera to tourists. Significant attractions in Tam-Awan Village are their art galleries, authentic nipa huts, cafes, cultural shows, and workshops. You can even lodge in their nipa huts for a whole Igorot experience at an affordable PHP 500 per person daily. So include this beautiful Baguio tourist spot and have an immersive Cordilleran experience.

How to go to Tam-Awan Village: From Baguio City proper, go to Kayang Street, and you’ll find a jeepney station. Take the jeep with the signage “Long-long” or “Tam-Awan,” and inform the driver that you will alight in Tam-Awan Village. The fare is PHP 12. Find out the things to do in Tam-Awan Village here.

8. Igorot Stone Kingdom

A new Baguio tourist spot, this park also represents the creativity and rich heritage of the Igorots. The Igorots are said to be skillful in balancing stones and creating sturdy structures. Aside from these representations, the Igorot Stone Kingdom shares valuable histories and backgrounds about their colorful culture.

How to go to the Igorot Stone Kingdom: From Baguio City proper, go to Kayang Street, and you’ll find a jeepney station. Take the jeep with the “Long-long” signage and inform the driver that you will alight in the Igorot Stone Kingdom. The fare is PHP 22.

9. BenCab Museum

BenCab Museum houses different forms of contemporary art. The museum also has the will to preserve the environment and the cultural heritage of the Cordilleras. This art gallery is located in Tuba, Benguet, on a promontory of rainforests and mountains.

Aside from its artwork and sculptures, you’ll enjoy its peaceful ambiance and the cool mountain breeze ventilating inside the building. You can also spend time with friends and family in their Cafe or garden outside the museum. If you plan to visit Baguio City, include the BenCab Museum on your itinerary and indulge in good food, nature, and beautiful artwork.

How to go to BenCab Museum: From Baguio City, proceed to Kayang Street Jeepney Terminal Station. Have a jeepney ride with “Asin Road” signage to BenCab Museum. The fare is PHP 15.00. Check out our entire travel story in BenCab Museum here.

10. Camp John Hay

Camp John Hay was once a United States Armed Forces military base. Today, it is one of the tourist attractions in Baguio, with different attractions. However, Baguio City also played a significant role in US history, and Camp John Hay is the perfect place to rediscover its backstory.

The base is populated with pine trees, and you’ll have a relaxing visit to this popular Baguio tourist spot. Popular destinations are the Bell House – a resting place for US commanders during the early 1900s, the Bell Amphitheater, the History Trail, the Secret Garden, and the Cemetery of Negativism. After spending time around the camp, calm your mind in Starbucks Camp John Hay and enjoy a cup of hot coffee while savoring the cool mountain breeze and the peaceful grove of pine trees.

How to go to Camp John Hay: Go to Perfecto Street near Burnham Park, and you’ll find a jeepney terminal. Look for the jeep to “Scout Barrio” and inform the driver that you will alight in Camp John Hay. The fare is PHP 9.00.

11. Mirador Hill

This park is one of the newest tourist attractions in Baguio and is part of the Mirador Jesuit Villa. What makes this place interesting is its quiet and peaceful environment, perfect for travelers looking for a reflective rest in the busy atmosphere of Baguio City. After a day of touring around the city of Pines, we recommend visiting this hill in the afternoon to see the scenic sunset in the background while taking a restful break.

How to go to Mirador Hill: Take a public jeep from Kayang Street and tell the driver to drop you off at Mirador Jesuit Villa. The fare costs PHP 10 (USD 0.2), and the park is open daily from 6 AM to 6 PM. There’s also an entrance fee of PHP 100 (USD 2).

12. Session Road

This one-mile road is the business centerpiece of Baguio City. Session Road is filled with different stores, restaurants, and places to hang out. Notable restaurants along Session Road are the Oh My Gulay  Restaurant, Retro Diner, Tea House Restaurant and Bakeshop, and many more. You can also find affordable souvenir shops, clothing stores, and other essentials along Session Road.

13. Baguio Cathedral

Our Lady of the Atonement Cathedral, also known as Baguio Cathedral, is a historic structure near the busy Session Road. The two-spired cathedral is well known for its design covered with pink paint. The Baguio Cathedral also became an evacuation site for the locals of Benguet during World War II. Travelers visit this tourist attraction in Baguio to learn about its rich history, and cultural significance, and admire its wondrous beauty.

How to go to Baguio Cathedral: From Session Road, go to Fr. Carlu Street, and on your left is the Baguio Cathedral.

14. Burnham Park

The Burnham Park Reservation is a historic landmark located in downtown Baguio City. It is named after Daniel Burnham, an American urban planner and architect who designed the whole city of Baguio. This park is a great hangout place for all ages, and there are several attractions you can try. You can sail a boat in the park’s artificial lake, try delicious street foods, buy delicacies, or stroll around the park. At night, the city becomes alive because of their night market.

15. Baguio Night Market

One of the tourist attractions in Baguio that you must not miss is the Night Market on Harrison Road. As the clock strikes nine in the evening, a portion of Harrison Road becomes alive and festive, filled with thrift shops and stores. There are many items to buy in Baguio Night Market, which never fails to attract customers and travelers.

Products here range from bags, footwear, clothing, and digital accessories. There are also souvenir items and kitchenware that you can buy in this place. You’ll have great finds and wonderful pasalubong for your loved ones in this market.

How to go to Baguio Night Market:  You can take a cab/taxi or walk to Harrison Road at the side of Burnham Park. Baguio Night Market opens every day from 9:00 PM to 2:00 AM. Find out what you can buy at Baguio Night Market. Check out our experience here.

16. Cafe in the Sky (Closed to the Public)

This Cafe offers the most picturesque view of Baguio City. It is located on top of Mt. Cabuyao in Tuba, Benguet, and its high altitude overlooks the beautiful city of Baguio. There’s nothing special on their menu. What’s remarkable, though, is the experience and its astonishing view. However, Cafe in the Sky is in a protected area imposed by the Philippines Supreme Court, which restricts travelers from visiting. You’ll be lucky if you pass through the checkpoint. Other than that, turn around, follow the law, and look for other restaurants around the city. You can check out our comprehensive Cafe in the Sky travel guide here. 

17. Old Diplomat Hotel

This hotel is an abandoned structure that served as a hotel and a retreat house decades ago. Travelers visit the place to learn about its historical importance during the Second World War. Others wanted to visit the Diplomat Hotel to see if ghosts and spirits genuinely haunt the site. Whether it’s a scary trip or not, this place still stands today with great stories of the past etched on its walls.

18. Lion’s Head

This forty-foot-tall statue is located in Camp 6 along Kennon Road near the boundary of Tuba and Baguio City. It is a landmark for tourists traveling to Baguio City, and the structure was carved from a limestone boulder in the 1970s. Over the decades, travelers used the landmark as a reference point to Baguio City. Tired travelers can stop over in this place, relax at the nearby view deck, and witness the beautiful panorama of the Cordillera mountains. We recommend visiting the Lion’s Head; it’s an iconic piece of art and a recognizable tourist attraction in Baguio City.

Baguio Tourist Spots Summary

We just shared with you 18 tourist spots in Baguio City. Our team loves Baguio City. Over the years, this fantastic city has kept on evolving even in the middle of the pandemic. This city has two new attractions, the Mirador Hill and the Igorot Stone Kingdom. We hope that you find this post helpful and informative.

To make things easier, you can add this list to your smartphone through Google Maps. Kindly click the link or tap the photo below, and follow the list on Google Maps: https://goo.gl/maps/Kyz7NE8CWdQcPtQk8

You may share this article with your friends and family and help them build their next Baguio adventure. If you need more help developing your DIY itinerary in Baguio City, check out our ultimate Baguio Travel guide here.

This post was originally published on November 8, 2020, and updated on October 30, 2023, by the content creators of Lost and Wonder Philippines.

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2024 Baguio Itinerary | Top 26 BAGUIO TOURIST SPOTS

What are the top tourist spots in baguio city.

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Best Tourist Spots in Baguio City + Things to do 

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Commonly known as the “Summer Capital of the Philippines” and nicknamed the “City of Pines,” Baguio City is a family-friendly destination known for its cool climate, historical attractions, colorful festivals, and open green spaces crawling with pine trees and fun outdoor activities.

Looking for fun things to do in Baguio City ? Baguio is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Luzon. A pine-scented cool breeze is the peculiarity of this city. Apart from the cold weather and fresh food, you can also enjoy Boating, shopping, and horseback riding in this city.

Here are the top 26 Baguio City Tourist Spots and other recommended things to include in your itinerary to make sure you’ll get the most out of your stay in  Baguio City:

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Located along Kennon Road, a massive lion’s head reaching 40 feet high can be carved into a huge boulder. The monument was unveiled to the public in 1972 when pioneer members of Baguio City Host Lions Club wanted to make their presence known in the area, along with other monument projects like the Melvin Jones Memorial Grandstand and the Baguio War Memorial Monument. Today, Lion’s Head is a popular pictorial site for those heading to or leaving from Baguio.

It’s always the first stop in everyone’s Baguio City Itinerary, especially those who chose Kenon Road as their entry point.

Location: Camp 6 Kennon Road near Baguio–Tuba Boundary, Baguio City Operating Hours: 24/7

Sketching sessions with artists in Tam-Awan Village

Tam-Awan Village – one of the most popular tourist destinations in Baguio, showcases indigenous craftsmanship and culture by displaying reconstructed Ifugao and Kalinga huts and providing a safe space for artistic and cultural activities. The word “ Tam-awan ” means “vantage point,” derived from the views of the South China Sea from the Cordillera Huts occupying a hillside. The village was founded by the Chanum Foundation in 1998 to create a model village for tourists who have not been to the Cordillera interior.

Tam-awan Village is one of the best places to chill and sample traditional cuisine while discovering the arts and culture of the Cordilleran people.

Location: 366-C Pinsao Proper, Long Long Benguet Road, Baguio City Operating Hours: 8AM to 6PM, Daily Entrance Rates: PHP60 Adults; PHP40 Students, Senior Citizens, PWDs; PHP30 Children between 4 and 10 years; FREE of charge for children 3 years and below

Buy Fresh vegetables, fruits, and Pasalubong.

During the dry and cool months in Baguio City, people can buy strawberries in the public market or Burnham Park. You may also want to visit La Trinidad Benguet and pick the berries themselves. This city’s fruits and vegetables are cheap and freshly picked daily. Strawberry jams are also available at a reasonable price.

Strawberry Taho (soft/silken tofu)

Strawberry taho is a special drink in Baguio City. It is available at a low price of 10 – 15 pesos per cup. Taho is a local delicacy prepared from soy and sweetened using liquid sugar. Tapioca balls are also served together with this drink. This unique mix is topped with strawberry syrup and whole strawberries.

You can get one at the Strawberry Farm in La Trinidad, Benguet, Session Road, or Burnham Park.

Visit Camp John Hay

Camp John Hay is a former US Military Camp transformed into a recreation center and park with many activities like picnicking, hiking the Yellow Trail, strolling around Bell House, ziplining at the Tree Top Adventure, and burying negative thoughts at the Cemetery of Negativism. The park’s variety of activities is ideal for those with limited time to tour Baguio City.

Location: Camp John Hay, Baguio City Operating Hours: 24/7 (Yellow Trail); 8AM to 5PM, Daily (Tree Top Adventure) Entrance Rates: PHP70 per head (Bell House and Cemetery of Negativism)

Horseback riding in Wright Park

There are several horseback riding spots in Baguio City, but the most popular one is Wright Park. Some horseback riding trails are available near Baguio Country Club, Camp John Hay, and Mines View Park.

Wright Park is known for its “Pool of Pines,” a rectangular pond surrounded by pine trees, and several horseback riding opportunities. Named after the former Governor-General Luke Edward Wright, the park is a popular recreational area with pedestrian, bicycle, and equestrian trails and rest spots for locals and tourists. There are around 200 horses available to hire, owned and maintained by the “Pony Boys,” and the Wright Park Riding Circle is where the horseback riding activities are held.

Location: Wright Park, Pacdal Circle, Baguio City Operating Hours: 6AM to 7PM, Daily Entrance Rates: FREE Horseback Riding Rates: PHP200/30 minutes, PHP300/hour

Buy Mountain Coffee

The coffee made from Kopi Luwak, the world’s most expensive coffee bean, is available in this city. Some stalls sell different types of Philippine-produced coffee inside the Baguoio public market, like Benguet Blend, Kalinga Brew, Monks Blend, and Kapeng Barako.

Visit Burnham Park

Officially known as the Burnham Park Reservation, Burnham Park was named after Daniel Burnham, who designed the park’s layout. The park is one of the most accessible tourist attractions in Baguio. The open green space is Baguio’s “mother of all parks,” with favorite attractions like the Burnham Lagoon, Igorot Garden, Rose Garden, and Orchidarium. Popular activities at Burnham Park include riding a swan boat and tandem biking.

Location: Burnham Park, Jose Abad Santos Drive, Baguio City Operating Hours: 24/7 Entrance Rates: FREE

Rental Rates: PHP200/hour (Boat for 5 pax + PHP50 for hired rower); PHP150/hour (Chopper/Big Bike); PHP100/hour (Kiddie Go Kart); PHP50/hour (Tandem Bike)

Souvenir Shopping

Many beautiful gifts, including wood carvings, silver jewelry, woven cloths, and other handicrafts produced in the Mountain Province and Benguet.

Budol Tip: To save money, buy souvenir items in the public market.

Pink Sisters Convent

At this convent, all wishes are said to come true. As a wish is written and given, the convent’s nuns will pray for it to come true. Donations can be given, but this is not required. If visitors are interested, they can do so. The convent is also famous among tourists because of its products like Ube Jam, Cookies, and other baked goodies.

Ukay-Ukay Shopping at the Night Market

Found along Harrison Road near Burnham Park, the Baguio Night Market is the best place for thrift shopping in Baguio City, truly an “ukay-ukay wonderland.” When the clock strikes 9PM, customers looking for great deals can start shopping at the hundreds of stalls selling various products like clothing, jewelry, and digital accessories. After a night of shopping, head to the food stalls selling Pinoy street foods like kwek-kwek, barbecue, and calamares.

Location: Harrison Road, Baguio City Operating Hours: 9PM to 2AM, Daily

Visit the Baguio Cathedral

Baguio Cathedral, officially known as Our Lady of Atonement Cathedral, is a famous tourist destination in Baguio City for several reasons. It’s not only the biggest church in the city, but it’s also a significant place of worship that stands out for its beautiful Gothic architectural influence. The cathedral is located on top of a hill in the heart of the city, providing visitors with panoramic views of the surrounding area. It’s accessible either through a 100-step stone staircase or via access roads behind the Baguio Post Office, making it a prominent landmark in the city.

Additionally, the Baguio Cathedral is a popular site for pilgrims and is believed to be a place of miraculous healing, which adds to its spiritual significance. Its grand beauty and historical importance make it one of the most visited landmarks in Baguio City.

Location: Our Lady of Atonement Cathedral, Session Road, Baguio City

Visit Baguio Lourdes Grotto

The Baguio Lourdes Grotto is another Catholic shrine and place of meditation in Baguio City. It is located on a high hill in the western part of the city, where the Lady of Lourdes’ image will be found.

The grotto is a favorite pilgrimage site destination during Holy Week, especially during Holy Thursday and Good Friday. You can reach the Lady of Lourdes’ image by hiking up 252 steps or driving a light vehicle through a narrow, asphalt-paved road.

Location: Dominican-Mirador Hill, Baguio City

Entrance Rates: FREE

Visit the Bell Church of Baguio City

The Bell Church of Baguio City serves as the center of cultural and religious activities of Baguio City’s Filipino-Chinese community. Situated between the borders of Baguio City and La Trinidad, Benguet, the Bell Church is heavily influenced by Taoist architecture, symbolizing rebirth and immortality, with towering pagodas, lotus ponds, and lion statues around the temple.

The Bell Church was founded in 1960 by Chinese immigrants, attracting tourists and visitors to its quiet atmosphere and scenic courtyard reminiscent of ancient Chinese architecture.

Location: FA 347 Bell Church Road, La Trinidad, Benguet Operating Hours: 6AM to 5PM, Daily; Closed between 12PM to 1:30PM Entrance Rates: PHP20 per head; PHP20 for parking

Eat, Eat, and Eat

Baguio is also known as a Food Haven. Many new restaurants, like the Ketchup Republic, Chef’s Home, and Oh my Gulay, are getting more positive reviews from tourists. Other popular restaurants include Cafe by the Ruins, Viscos Pizza, Tamawan Village Restaurant, and Star Cafe.

Stopover at StoBoSa Hillside Homes Artwork

The Colors of StoBoSa, officially named StoBoSa Hillside Homes Artwork , was the collaborative work of DOT-CAR and the Tam-Awan Village, encompassing 200 houses in Sitio Stonehill; Sitio Botiwtiw, and Sitio Sadjap, hence the name “StoBoSa.”

The extensive mural has become a popular attraction where tourists can cross a hanging bridge to the sitios for a colorful selfie backdrop.

Location: Barangay Balili, La Trinidad, Benguet Operating Hours: 24/7 Entrance Rates: FREE

Appreciate Art at BenCab Museum

The BenCab Museum houses several collections of Philippine National Artist for Visual Arts, Benedicto Reyes Cabrera, and works by distinguished and emerging contemporary artists. The museum promotes the arts, environmental conservation, and cultural preservation of the Cordillera’s heritage.

Some of the museum’s top attractions – BenCab Gallery, Cordillera Gallery, Bulol Installation – can be found on Level 2, but outside is a mini forest, aviary, and organic farm that shouldn’t be missed.

Location: 91KM #6 Asin Road, Tadiangan, Tuba, Benguet Operating Hours: 9AM to 6PM, Tuesdays to Sundays (last entry at 5:30PM) Entrance Rates: PHP150 General Admission; PHP120 Students; PHP100 Senior Citizens, PWDs

Strawberry Picking in La Trinidad

A quintessential Baguio experience, strawberry picking at the La Trinidad Strawberry Farms is a popular tourist activity. The idyllic farm is thirty minutes from the city proper, located at the Strawberry Capital of the Philippines, La Trinidad, Benguet.

The best time to visit for strawberry picking is from March to April. The farm also has several stalls selling fresh flowers, vegetables, strawberry taho, and ice cream.

Location: Barangay Betag, La Trinidad, Benguet Operating Hours: 7AM to 7PM, Daily Entrance Rates: FREE Strawberry Picking Group Experience: PHP600; PHP360/kilo of small strawberries; PHP400/kilo of large strawberries

Visit the Japanese Tunnel

Inside the Baguio Botanical Garden lies the main entrance of the historic Japanese tunnel, a man-made tunnel built by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II, targeting Baguio City upon finding the heavy American presence in the city.

The Japanese Tunnel Walk , funded by Baguio City’s Filipino-Japanese community, was added, making the Tunnel wider and safer with cave lights. Those bold enough to traverse the narrow tunnel are cautioned to explore past 6PM when the cave lights are off.

Location: 37 Leonard Wood Road, Baguio City Operating Hours: 6AM to 6PM, Daily Entrance Rates: FREE

SM City Baguio

The SM City Baguio is the first SM Supermall to operate without an air-conditioning system, other than the SM Mall of Asia, which uses natural lighting and doesn’t have air-conditioning in the common areas. The mall sits atop Luneta Hill, on the former The Pines Hotel, which burned down in 1984.

Location: Luneta Hill, Upper Session Road, Baguio City

Operating Hours: 4PM to 12AM, Mondays to Thursday; 10AM to 10PM, Fridays to Sundays

Baguio Public Market

The Baguio City Public Market was established in 1913 by the American colonial government and serves as the city’s central trading zone, influencing the growth of Benguet’s vegetable industry and being at the forefront of the tight-knit community of indigenous residents and Baguio migrants.

An array of goods is sold in the market, like roasted arabica coffee beans, strawberry and ube jams, longganisa, and the iconic walis Tambo, and fresh fruits and vegetables supplied to the lowland regions of Luzon.

Location: Magsaysay Avenue, Baguio City

Operating Hours: 4AM to 7PM, Daily

Mines View Park

One of the most relaxing tourist spots in Baguio City, Mines View Park is a popular tourist attraction with an observation deck that overlooks the former gold and copper mines of Itogon town. The park has several stalls selling souvenir items like knitted garments and silverworks and plants like succulents and bonsai trees.

Mines View Park is a popular tourist attraction in Baguio City for several reasons. It offers breathtaking views over the Amburayan Valley and glimpses into the region’s rich history. The park is on a ridge on the extreme northeast side of the city. It boasts a spectacular view of Benguet’s gold and copper mines and the Cordillera mountains, which makes it a prime spot for sightseeing and photography.

Moreover, Mines View Park is just 4.3 kilometers from Session Road, making it easily accessible for city travelers. The park also features an Observation Deck that allows tourists to take in the astonishing panoramic views that overlook the mining town of Itogon, which hosts the gold and copper mines.

The combination of its scenic location, accessibility, and the cultural and historical insights it provides into the region’s mining industry make Mines View Park a must-visit destination for anyone traveling to Baguio City.

Location: Mines View Park, Gibraltar Road, Baguio City Operating Hours: 6AM to 8PM, Daily Entrance Rates: PHP10 Adults; PHP5 Children

Visit The Mansion

The Mansion was built in 1908 to serve as the official summer residence of the U.S. Governors-General during the American occupation. In 2009, The Mansion was declared a National Historic Landmark.

When the main gates open, tourists can enter the compound’s front lawn and take photos of the landmark. Today, The Mansion serves as the official summer residence of the Philippines’ president.

Location: The Mansion, Baguio-Bua-Itogon Road, Baguio City

Baguio Botanical Garden

Baguio Botanical Garden, renamed Centennial Park in celebration of Baguio’s centenary as the “Summer Capital of the Philippines,” is renowned for its lush verdure, towering pine trees that protect the greenhouses and nurseries for propagation, and Friendship Gardens honoring Baguio’s relationship with other countries like Japan and the U.S.

Location: 37 Leonard Wood Road, Baguio City Operating Hours: 6AM to 6PM, Daily Entrance Rates: PHP10 Adults; PHP5 Children

The Diplomat Hotel

Formerly the Dominican Hill Retreat House, the building first served as a retreat house for friars in 1913 before it was converted into the Diplomat Hotel in the 1970s. The haunted ruins of the Diplomat Hotel are one of the most haunted places in the Philippines, attracting visitors hoping to witness paranormal activities and others wanting to learn about its rich history.

Renamed Heritage Hill and Nature Park Garden, the attraction is temporarily off-limits and currently rehabilitated, although the outdoor areas remain open to visitors.

Location: Dominican Hill, Diplomat Road, Baguio City Operating Hours: 7AM to 5PM, Daily Entrance Rates: FREE

Visit the Igorot Stone Kingdom

One of Baguio’s newest attractions, Igorot Stone Kingdom , opened to the public in 2021. Features a stone wall similar to Batad Rice Terraces that showcase the rock-laying skills of the Igorot, a modern-day castle made of hollow blocks and cement, an Igorot Gold Mine, the Temple of Kabunyan, the Tower of Gatan, the Fertility Stone Tower, the Wishing Well and many more.  The park displays traditional and modern Igorot skills, culture, and values of the family and pays homage to the owner’s mother, Rita Velasco.

Location: #86 Long-Long Road, Pinsao Proper, Baguio City Operating Hours: 6AM to 6PM, Daily Entrance Rates: PHP100 for Adults; PHP80 for Children between 4 and 12 years, Senior Citizens, PWDs; FREE of charge for children 3 years and below

Baguio City is a year-round destination, with most visitors coming from Metro Manila to relish the city’s cool temperature. On top of that, many Filipinos come to Baguio for vacation during the Holy Week and to see the annual Panagbenga Festival, a flower festival held every February to celebrate the bountiful flower harvests of Baguio.

The Best Time to Visit Baguio City

Baguio City, also known as the Summer Capital of the Philippines, is a popular tourist destination due to its cool climate and beautiful landscapes. However, choosing the right time to visit is important for the best experience. Here are the best times to visit Baguio City:

1. Dry Season (November to April)

The dry season, which falls between November and April, is considered the best time to visit Baguio City. The weather is cool and pleasant during these months, with temperatures ranging from 15 to 26 degrees Celsius (59 to 79 degrees Fahrenheit). This is perfect for exploring the city’s attractions, such as Burnham Park, Mines View Park, and the Baguio Cathedral. It is also an excellent time for outdoor activities like hiking and nature walks.

2. Flower Festival (February)

The Panagbenga Festival, also known as the Flower Festival, is held annually in Baguio City in February. This month-long festival showcases stunning flower floats, street dancing, and other exciting activities. It is a wonderful time to witness the vibrant colors and cultural heritage of Baguio City, making it an ideal time to visit.

3. Weekdays

Baguio City receives many visitors, especially during weekends and holidays. Visiting on weekdays is recommended to avoid large crowds and secure accommodations easily. This way, you can enjoy a more peaceful and relaxing experience while exploring the city’s attractions without the hustle and bustle of a crowd.

4. Off-Peak Season (May to October)

The off-peak season, from May to October, can also be an excellent time to visit Baguio City if you prefer a less crowded and more budget-friendly trip. However, be prepared for occasional rain showers or drizzles during this period. Pack a light raincoat or umbrella to stay dry while exploring the city.

The best time to visit Baguio City is during the dry season from November to April, particularly in February, to experience the colorful Panagbenga Festival. For a more peaceful experience, visit on weekdays and consider the off-peak season from May to October if you prefer a less crowded and more budget-friendly trip.

How to Get There

To get to Baguio, head to any major bus terminals around Metro Manila and choose from the popular bus lines like Genesis Transport, Victory Liner, Partas, Philippine Rabbit Bus Lines, and Solid North Transit.

To get around Baguio, jeepneys have designated stops near tourist attractions. Taxis can be found along major roads, and TNVS vehicles can be booked via car booking apps like Grab.

Do you have any other activities you want us to include in the list of Best Things to do in Baguio City? Please feel free to share it in the comment section below:)

Baguio City Travel and Tour Packages

To help you plan your visit to Baguio, we listed places and other unique activities in Baguio City. We also listed some of the best travel deals, tour packages, excellent flights, and accommodations.

Searching for the best hotels, resorts, and affordable flights in the nearby Cities? Check out our list of cheap Baguio City hotels and resorts via Agoda , or you may also see available Airbnb properties in the city.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most visited place in baguio.

Burnham Park is the most visited place in Baguio, known for its boating activities, gardens, and recreational facilities. It is a popular destination for both locals and tourists.

What is the most famous tourist spot in Baguio?

The most famous tourist spot in Baguio is Burnham Park, known for its scenic lake, gardens, and recreational activities. It is a popular attraction in the heart of the city.

What is the new tourist attraction in Baguio?

The new tourist attraction in Baguio is the Igorot Stone Kingdom, which has gained attention as a unique park in the city. It features impressive stone structures and is becoming increasingly popular among visitors.

Want more updates about new package tours and tourist spots in Baguio City, Philippines? Follow #TeamOutofTown  on  Facebook , Twitter ,  Instagram , and Pinterest  for more travel ideas.

• 8 Extraordinary Things To Do At Tam-Awan Village, Baguio City .
• 6 Fun Activities For Kids at Burnham Park
• Strawberry Picking in La Trinidad Benguet

Written by Melo Villareal

Melo Villareal is the Online Publisher of Outoftownblog.com. He is an Accountant by profession who left the corporate world at the age of 23 to explore his beautiful country and the rest of the world. Today, Melo works as a part-time Social Media Manager for local and international clients. His full-time work focuses on discovering interesting culture, explore different cuisines and take memorable photos from local and international destinations he's visiting.

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A travel & food blog

20 BEST Baguio Tourist Spots + Things to Do

Baguio City is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country — especially during the summer months! Nestled in the picturesque mountains in the Cordillera Region, this city is known for its cool climate, fresh produce such as strawberries, cultural and heritage sites, and various cafes and restaurants that serve local delicacies.

It is also known as the “ Summer Capital of the Philippines ” and occasionally referred to as the “ City of Pines ” due to the abundance of pine trees in the city.

Over the years, the city has gone tremendous development as more establishments were built in the area. However, for many people visiting here is still as amazing as ever, maybe even more because of the new attractions — not to mentions its snap-worthy areas.

Book your tours in Baguio via Klook:

• See the best of Baguio in this Baguio Joiners Tour .
• Visit the best insta-worthy places in a Baguio Instagram Walking Tour .
• Try the most famous delicacy in Baguio in this Baguio Strawberry Tour .

If it’s your first time visiting Baguio City and you’re wondering what to do, we’ve got you! In this guide, we’ll tell you the best Baguio tourist spots and things to do.

1. Burnham Park

2. mines view park, 3. la trinidad strawberry farm, 4. tam-awan village, 5. camp john hay, 6. bencab museum, 7. baguio botanical garden, 8. the mansion and wright park, 9. mirador heritage and eco park, 10. diplomat hotel, 11. bridal veil falls, 12. baguio public market, 13. igorot stone kingdom, 14. colors of stobosa, 15. mount kalugong, 16. take a stroll at session road, 17. enjoy baguio’s delicacies, 18. bargain hunting at baguio night market, 19. buy pasalubong at good shepherd convent, 20. witness the panagbenga festival, how to get to baguio city, where to stay in baguio, 2 days itinerary in baguio, what to read next:.

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A trip to Baguio wouldn’t be complete without a visit to Burnham Park, often regarded as the heart and soul of the city. Named after the American architect Daniel Hudson Burnham, this urban oasis offers a place to relax and enjoy outdoor activities.

Stroll along the pathways, rent a boat to paddle on the serene man-made lake, or rent a bike to explore the park’s landscapes. Don’t forget to visit the Rose Garden and Orchidarium where you can see flower blooms (depending on season).

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Mines View Park is one of the most established tourist spots in Baguio. It offers breathtaking panoramic views of the mining town of Itogon and the surrounding mountains.

Aside from the sights, there are other touristy activities you can do here including donning traditional Cordillera attire, taking pictures with Saint Bernard dogs, and buying local snacks and souvenirs.

One of the best things to do in Baguio is harvesting your own strawberries at the La Trinidad Strawberry Farm!

This farm is a berry lover’s paradise. You can pick and pay strawberries during the strawberry-picking season (usually from November to May). Or visit other parts of the farm where a variety of vegetables are being grown for an educational experience.

Don’t forget to try the strawberry taho — one of the delicacies of Baguio City.

Learn more about the indigenous people of the Cordilleras when you visit the Tam-Awan village.

This living museum replicates a traditional Cordillera village. It features tribal huts, art galleries, and cultural performances. You can also partake in workshops on indigenous crafts and even try your hand at pottery.

Aside from cultural immersion, this is also one of the best Baguio tourist spots offering panoramic views of mountains and farms.

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Camp John Hay is one of the most popular tourist spots in Baguio. It was once a rest and recreation facility for the United States Armed Forces and has since been transformed to a premier resort complex.

The main draw of Camp John Hay is its lush pine tree forests. It is reminiscent of the old Baguio City, before its widespread commercialization which resulted in forests being converted into commercial spaces.

Activities inside the camp include exploring its landscapes, visiting historical buildings, and doing various outdoor activities including golfing, hiking, and ziplining. You can also visit the Bell House , a museum offering insights into the history of the camp. Or the Cemetery of Negativism — one of the unique places to visit in Baguio that reminds visitors to let go and transform the past.

BenCab Museum is one of the most-visited spots near Baguio City, not just for its artistic value but also its snap-worthy aesthetics. If you love taking photos, then you shouldn’t miss this one.

Located in Tuba, Benguet, this museum is the brainchild of national artist Benedicto Cabrera (BenCab). It showcases a vast collection of contemporary and indigenous Philippine art.

Aside from the art gallery, the museum complex is also home to a mini-forest and organic gardens where you can relax and commune with nature and a café where you can indulge in delectable meals while enjoying the artistic ambiance and stunning views of the surrounding mountains.

Another must-visit tourist spot in Baguio is the Baguio Botanical Garden.  Stroll around the different sections of the park and appreciate the surrounding pine trees, flower beds, and other vegetation. Plantitos and plantitas can also buy potted plants to take home!

You can also rent traditional katutubo attire for photos, buy souvenir in the stalls, and enjoy snack at the food stalls and other nearby restaurants.

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The Mansion is a must-visit in Baguio for history-lovers. It is the official summer residence of the President of the Philippines. Although the public is not allowed to go inside, you can take photos of the building and outdoor gardens.

Head to the nearby Wright Park afterwards for the opportunity to try horseback riding and have your picture taken with the famous Baguio ponies.

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One of the newest tourist spots in Baguio, Mirador Heritage and Eco Park is a 5-hectare park offering breathtaking views of the city and several attractions aimed at promoting mental and spiritual nourishment.

See the Lourdes Grotto, the Mirador Rock Garden, and the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove which is inspired by the same grove in Japan. And of course don’t forget to visit the Mirador Peace Memorial with its iconic torri with overlooking views — one of the most photographed spots in the city in the recent times.

After exploring the park’s attractions and IG-worthy areas, head to their café to enjoy pastries and drinks with a view.

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Interestingly, one of the most famous attractions in Baguio City is a “haunted house” — the Diplomat Hotel. This abandoned structure was once a rest house for Dominican friars and then a military garrison and war prison during the WWII. In the 1970s, it was converted into a hotel. It ceased operations once the owner died.

The Diplomat Hotel is often considered one of the most haunted places in the Philippines. Currently, the hotel is closed to the public but you are still welcome to take pictures from outside and appreciate the views of the city from its hilltop location.

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Located a short drive from Baguio, Bridal Veil Falls is a lovely roadside attraction. Named for its cascading waters that resemble a bridal veil, this waterfall is a peaceful spot for picture taking, swimming, and enjoying the cool mountain air.

You can visit the Bridal Veil Falls if you drive along Kennon Road. Cross the hanging bridge to take a closer look at the falls.

There is no entrance fee here but there is a donation box at the bridge entry.

No visit to Baguio is complete without exploring the vibrant Baguio Public Market. This bustling market is a treasure trove of local products. You can buy cheap fresh produce grown in the nearby mountains, woven textiles, and wood carvings.

It’s an excellent place to pick up souvenirs and savor local snacks like strawberry jam, peanut brittle, and ube (purple yam) products.

Opened in 2021, the Igorot Stone Kingdom is one of the newest Baguio tourist spots to visit. It is a theme park based on the legend of Sab-angan, an Igorot Kingdom in the past.

The park showcases the indigenous life in the Cordilleras through its amphitheater-like stone walls, stone houses, and other displays. The view from the top areas offers a view of the surrounding valley and the sunset.

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One of the newest attractions accessible via Baguio City is the Colors of StoBoSa (officially known as StoBoSa Hillside Homes Artwork).

It is a hillside community located in La Trinidad, where houses have been painted in various colors to create a mural. The mural encompasses three sitios in the barangay including Stonehill, Botiwtiw, and Sadjap (hence the term “StoBoSa”). It is considered the country’s first community artwork.

This tourist attraction can be visited on the way to the strawberry farm. Head to the bridge for the best spot to take pictures.

Pro Tip: Parking spaces are limited, so if you’re bringing your car it’s best to go on weekdays.

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So far, we’ve covered the usual tourist attractions in Baguio City. If you’re looking for something new, then check out Mount Kalugong in La Trinidad.

Commuting here is easy since you only need to ride the same jeepney that goes to the strawberry farm. Ask the driver to drop you off at Mount Kalugong and then hike for 30 minutes to the eco-park. Once there, you’ll reach rock formations with a pleasant view of the town below and a café called Kape-An where you can enjoy pastries and brewed coffee while enjoying the view.

When you’re in Baguio, one of the things you should do is take a leisurely stroll along Session Road, the city’s bustling commercial and entertainment district.

This lively street is lined with restaurants, cafes, bars, boutiques, and souvenir shops. It’s the perfect place to experience the city’s vibrant urban life, enjoy a cup of freshly brewed coffee, or savor local delicacies.

Baguio is a haven for food enthusiasts, offering a range of local and international dishes.

Be sure to sample fresh strawberries, as well as strawberry-flavored taho. Other local favorites include vegetarian dishes at Oh My Gulay, pinikpikan and other local dishes at Father’s Daughter Restaurant, strawberry cake from Vizco’s Bakeshop, and tsokolate batirol at The Manor or Café by the Ruins.

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One of the most popular things to do in Baguio is thrift shopping. Baguio’s Night Market is an open-air market located along Harrison Road. After sunset, it comes to life with an array of affordable clothing, accessories, toys, gadgets, and delicious street food. Be prepared to haggle for the best deals!

The Baguio Night Market is open from 9PM to 2AM daily.

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For delicious pasalubong (souvenir) and treats, make a stop at the Good Shepherd Convent. This religious institution is known for producing some of Baguio’s most sought-after products — particularly strawberry jam, ube jam, peanut brittle, and more.

It’s worth noting that purchases made here support the charitable work of the nuns, particularly for educational funds for students enrolled at the Saint Louis University in Baguio.

Pro Tip : Head to Good Shepherd Convent early in the morning to avoid long lines. In normal hours, you need to get in line for around 30 minutes.

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If your visit coincides with February, you’re in for a visual treat. The Panagbenga Flower Festival is Baguio’s annual flower extravaganza, featuring elaborate floats adorned with vibrant blooms, street dancing, and other cultural performances. The Panagbenga Festival , which means “ season of blooming ” in the Kankanaey language, originated as a symbol of the city’s resilience and commitment to rebuilding after a devastating earthquake in 1990. The month-long celebration is a testament to the city’s nickname as the “ Flower Festival Capital of the Philippines .”

The Penagbenga Festival is one of the most popular festivals in the Philippines. It’s a must-see tradition for both locals and foreign tourists alike.

Baguio City is the capital of Benguet Province. From Manila, it will take at least 4 hours (up to 6 hours) to get there depending on your route.

Genesis Transport and Victory Liner buses offer a direct trip from Pasay or Cubao to Baguio. Pangasinan Solid North Transit also offers P2P buses from PITX or Cubao to Baguio.

Book your bus ticket from Manila to Baguio here.

There are different hotels, transients houses, and Airbnbs you can book in Baguio City. If you’re looking for a place with convenient location, we recommend looking for an accommodation along Session Road or near Burnham Park.

Here are some recommended Baguio hotels :

• Luxury : The Manor at Camp John Hay
• Mid-range : The Forest Lodge at Camp John Hay | Microtel by Wyndham Baguio
• Budget : City Center Hotel

Here’s a sample 2 days itinerary in Baguio for weekend road trips.

That concludes our guide on the best Baguio tourist spots and things to do! Do you have other recommendations? Let us know in the comment section below!

Planning to visit Baguio City? You might be interested in these:

• Best Baguio Tourist Spots + Things to Do
• Igorot Stone Kingdom
• Best Baguio Hotels (From Budget to Luxury)
• Tudor in the Pines: IG-worthy stay in Baguio

Interesting spots near Baguio City:

• BenCab Museum
• Northern Blossom Flower Farm

Get discounts on your travels!

Enjoy discounts with KLOOK using our promo code: TARALETSANYWHEREKLOOK

Katherine Cortes is a long-time backpacker and a freelance writer/editor. She likes beaches, snorkeling trips, and relaxing staycations (preferably with bath tubs!).

Growing up in Baguio City, nestled among the picturesque mountains of the Philippines, provided me with a unique sense of home that I’ve carried with me throughout my life. The crisp mountain air, the scent of pine trees, and the vibrant culture of the city shaped my identity in profound ways. From exploring the bustling streets of Session Road to seeking solace in the serene beauty of Burnham Park, Baguio City was not just a place where I lived; it was a part of who I am. The memories of attending the Panagbenga Festival with family and friends, or enjoying steaming cups of strawberry taho on chilly mornings, are etched into my heart. The sense of community in Baguio City, where neighbors felt like extended family and strangers greeted each other with warm smiles, fostered a deep connection to my surroundings. Although life may have taken me far from the city’s embrace, the spirit of Baguio continues to reside within me, a constant reminder of the place I will always call home.

We miss you friend hahaha 😀

I’m attaching here the ingredients and recipe of the chee cheong fun at taman esplanad that ive been eating every twice a week.

Ingredients:

For Chee Cheong Fun:

250g rice flour 2 tablespoons tapioca flour 2 1/2 cups water 1/2 teaspoon salt Vegetable oil for greasing

For Sweet Sauce:

3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons hoisin sauce 2 tablespoons oyster sauce 2 tablespoons sesame oil 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 2 tablespoons water (for thickening)

For Fish Curry:

500g fish fillets (such as snapper or mackerel), cut into chunks 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 onion, finely chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon ginger, minced 2 tablespoons curry powder 1 can (400ml) coconut milk 1 cup water Salt and pepper to taste Chopped cilantro for garnish (optional)

Instructions:

Prepare the Chee Cheong Fun batter: In a mixing bowl, combine rice flour, tapioca flour, water, and salt. Whisk until smooth. Let the batter rest for 30 minutes.

Grease a large, shallow heatproof dish or a plate with vegetable oil. Pour a thin layer of the batter onto the greased dish. Steam over high heat for 5-7 minutes until set. Repeat with the remaining batter.

Once cooked, carefully roll up each piece of Chee Cheong Fun and slice into bite-sized pieces. Set aside.

Prepare the sweet sauce: In a saucepan, combine soy sauce, hoisin sauce, oyster sauce, sesame oil, sugar, and water. Bring to a simmer over medium heat.

Stir in the cornstarch mixture and cook until the sauce thickens, about 2-3 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside.

For the fish curry: Heat vegetable oil in a large skillet or pan over medium heat. Add chopped onion, minced garlic, and minced ginger. Sauté until fragrant and onions are translucent.

Stir in curry powder and cook for another minute until aromatic.

Add fish chunks to the pan and cook for 2-3 minutes until slightly browned.

Pour in coconut milk and water. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Bring to a simmer and cook for 8-10 minutes until the fish is cooked through and the curry has thickened slightly.

To serve, arrange the sliced Chee Cheong Fun on a plate. Drizzle with sweet sauce and ladle fish curry over the top. Garnish with chopped cilantro if desired. Serve hot and enjoy your homemade Chee Cheong Fun with sweet sauce and fish curry!

Katherine Cortes

Miss ko na chee cheong fun. 🙁 Lang malapit na malaysian restaurant dito sa’min tsaka wala sila mga ganyang street food haha. Pati yung teh tarik iba lasa.

Mahirap hanapin yung ganyan recipe sa Pinas.. pati mga ibang locals dito sa KL ang alam sa Chee Cheong Fun is ung matamis lang na sauce and walang curry na option and mostly sambal ung partner. 😀 kaya medyo unique ung sa Taman Esplanad ang problem lang mahaba ung pila pag 9am to 10am.

Yung teh tarik ata sa pinas mostly indonesian style kaya iba lasa.

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Baguio Itinerary & Guide For First Timers

If there’s a refuge where you can escape from the harsh Philippine heat, it’s got to be Baguio City. The nippy weather makes it the top choice during the warmer months, hence its title as the Summer Capital of the country.

But there’s so much more to it than its cold climate. With abundant places to explore, you might find it challenging to narrow down your Baguio itinerary. Keep reading to find out our recommendations for what to do in Baguio.

Table of Contents

• 1 How to Get to Baguio
• 2 How to Get Around Baguio
• 3 Baguio City Map
• 4.1 Park Hopping
• 4.2 Get Cultured
• 4.3 Sightseeing & Picture Taking
• 4.4 Coffee & Food Crawl
• 4.5 Ukay-ukay & Pasalubong Shopping
• 5 Where to Stay in Baguio
• 6 Related Destinations

How to Get to Baguio

Whether you’re departing from Pasay or Cubao, both terminals have buses going to Baguio. Victory Liner has the most number of trips, operating almost 24 hours a day. You can even choose between the regular AC or the special bus. Choose carefully because it will take you anywhere from 4 to 6 hours to get to Baguio. Plan your travel ahead of time by  booking online .

How to Get Around Baguio

Once there, your transport options are either hailing a jeep or a taxi. Jeeps are the cheaper yet slower option, with a minimum fare of 9 PHP. There will be plenty of stops and the routes might be confusing for tourists. On the other hand, taxis are costlier but more convenient because they will take you straight to your destination. The base rate starts at 35 PHP, with an additional 2 PHP for every 100 meters.

Baguio City Map

Baguio City is not intimidatingly large. Some tourist spots are closer to one another so it might be strategic to plan your trip with this in mind. For your reference, here’s an illustrated Baguio City Map. Divide and conquer by the suggested cluster of attractions above!

What to do in Baguio

We’ve compiled a list of things to do in Baguio City that you shouldn’t miss.

Park Hopping

In Baguio City, you will never run out of parks. And the best part is that they’re open to the public! For active travelers, get physical at Burnham Park by renting a vehicle of your choice: a bike, a boat, or a go-kart. For animal lovers, admire the horses and St. Bernard dogs at Wright Park. For laid-back visitors, have a cup of strawberry taho at the observation deck of Mines View Park. No matter what you’re into, there’s a park for everyone to enjoy. Squeeze in a trip to any of these areas to complete your Baguio itinerary.

Get Cultured

Benguet province is rich in arts, history, and culture. Curious minds would enjoy the Tam-Awan Village which exhibits traditional Ifugao houses and an art gallery of local artists. Learn even more about the Cordilleras by going to the Baguio Museum which houses historical artifacts and indigenous pieces. For a modern art experience, view the works of national artist Benedicto Cabrera at the BenCab Museum. Include any of these sites for a more culturally immersive Baguio tour.

Sightseeing & Picture Taking

Aside from the mountainous views, Baguio has many spots for sightseeing. Thankfully, you don’t have to spend a cent to visit them. Include as many sights as you want, after all, they’re free! One of the most photographed places in the Valley of Colors is made up of vibrant houses near La Trinidad. Right next to it, you’ll find the Bell Church, a Buddhist temple with a lily pond. The Lion’s Head and the Mansion are also popular photo ops that are unique to Baguio. Commemorate your trip with pictures of these iconic landmarks!

Coffee & Food Crawl

What better way to enjoy the chilly weather than with a cup of coffee? Your DIY Baguio tour itinerary should definitely include a food trip! Many come to the Cafe in the Sky to sip warm drinks while watching the sunrise. Eat at restaurants loved by both tourists and locals such as Good Taste, Lemon and Olives Greek Taverna, Oh My Gulay, and Farmer’s Daughter Restaurant. If you have a bit more time, go and explore Baguio’s coffee scene.

Ukay-ukay & Pasalubong Shopping

The Baguio Night Market on Harrison Road is infamous for cheap finds. From clothes, bags, shoes, and even gadgets, there’s a lot to choose from. It starts to get busy at 9 PM, all the way until six in the morning. In case you get hungry, there are numerous street food stalls to cater to your tummy. Thrift shopping on your last night is a good way to buy any last-minute souvenirs before you depart. Stock up on strawberries, jams, pili nuts, lengua and coffee!

Hopefully, our suggestions on what to do in Baguio have helped create your own itinerary. You can explore the rest of Benguet by visiting Sagada or the  Batad Rice Terraces .

From Manila to Baguio, you can ride buses such as  Joy Bus ,  Genesis Bus ,  Solid North Bus , and  Victory Liner . View bus schedules at  phbus.com . Search for the schedules and prices for yourself using our widget below.

Where to Stay in Baguio

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*Last updated: August 30, 2024

Top 12 Baguio Tours & Activities to Add to Your Travel Itinerary

• 12. Buy Souvenirs at the Ifugao Woodcarver’s Village
• 11. Witness Traditional Cordilleran Weaving at the Easter Weaving Room
• 10. Drop by The Mansion

9. Go on a StoBoSa Tour in La Trinidad

• 8. Immerse in Filipino Artistry on a Bencab Museum Tour
• 7. Explore the region’s indigenous art forms on a Tam-awan Village Tour
• 6. Go Thrift-Shopping at the Baguio Night Market
• 5. Commune with Nature on a Baguio Botanical Garden Tour

4. Go Strawberry picking at La Trinidad

3. go on a mines view park tour, 2. embark on an eco-adventure at a camp john hay tour.

• 1. Explore Burnham Park

Discover the top tours and activities to do in the chilly City of Pines, Baguio. With this guide’s help, you will learn about the remarkable destinations and experiences that await you in Baguio. 

Baguio is a famous mountain resort city in Benguet of  Northern Luzon , Philippines. Due to its elevation, Baguio’s temperature ranges from 15 to 23 °C, and pine trees are never out of sight. This is why the city is such a popular summer destination for local travelers. It’s the perfect destination to escape the heat of Luzon’s lowlands in the dry season.

Thanks to the chilly climate and the abundance of majestic pine trees, Baguio is known as the City of Pines and the Summer Capital of the country. Indeed, Baguio’s cool weather is enough reason to jump on a bus and head up north. But beyond its weather and countryside charm, Baguio is also a bustling metropolis with a rich history, diverse culture, and vibrant art scene.  

Whether you’re a local traveler or foreign, you will find that Baguio City is an ideal vacation destination in any season. 

Take it from us; it’s nearly impossible to run out of things to do in Baguio . From must-visit natural attractions to cultural destinations, Baguio City has something for every kind of traveler.

Check out the guide below to learn more about tours and activities you can add to your Baguio itinerary.

See our popular Baguio Tours and Activities

2-day sagada adventure shared tour from manila with hotel & trip to banaue & baguio highlands, private baguio tour to top city attractions with snacks & hotel transfers, atok gardens day tour with transfers from baguio | northern blossom, sakura park, mt. olis & more, 12. buy souvenirs at the ifugao woodcarver’s village .

The Ifugao Woodcarver’s Village stretches for 3 kilometers along Asin Road. It is one of the biggest hubs of Cordilleran artistry. Here, veteran and aspiring local woodcarvers showcase their craft.  

Here, you will witness artistry and skills that have been practiced and passed on from one generation to the next. Prepare to be amazed by wood carvings at the Ifugao Woodcarvers Village, from small trinkets like keychains to towering statues of Igorot tribesmen. You will also find religious icons, household items, furniture, and many more.

Indeed, the village is a must-visit because of the quality handcrafts highlighting the region’s indigenous aesthetics and rich cultural heritage. It’s a great place to immerse in the local culture and buy souvenirs. Not only will you bring a piece of the Cordillera home with you, but you will also be supporting the local woodcarving industry.

11. Witness Traditional Cordilleran Weaving at the Easter Weaving Room 

A Cordillera Heritage tour in Baguio won’t be complete if you don’t stop by the Easter Weaving Room. Established in 1909, the Easter Weaving Room is as old as Baguio itself. 

Visit the Easter Weaving Room for a chance to witness authentic traditional Cordilleran weaving. The Easter Weaving Room has a studio where you can watch weavers on the looms creating the intricate Montanosa cloth, a colorful hand-woven cloth unique to the region. 

You can also check out the Easter Weaving Room’s displays. They have a vast collection of excellently hand-woven crafts, such as decorative wall hangings, ethnic textiles, tablecloths, clothing accessories, religious garments, and more. They also make high-quality baskets and wood carvings. 

You can buy some of the items as a souvenir. The best part is, compared to other souvenir stores in Baguio, Easter Weaving Room products are of superior quality and, most of the time, even cheaper.

10. Drop by The Mansion 

The Mansion is an iconic Baguio Landmark that you wouldn’t want to skip. It was built in 1908 to serve as the official summer residence of the U.S. Governors-General during the American occupation. Today, The Mansion is the President of the Philippines’ official summer palace.

The Mansion’s main building is inspired by the Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. It makes an elegant background for a photo opportunity. You can snap pictures in front of the ornate iron gate or by the beautifully manicured lawn. It’s no wonder the palace is one of the most photographed landmarks in Baguio. 

Although the main gate is open to the public, visitors are only allowed in The Mansion House Museum, where travelers can view presidential memorabilia. The Mansion is an excellent stopover on your Baguio sightseeing tour , whether you’re fond of architectural attractions, a history buff, or simply want a photo of the elegant landmark.

Since you’ll be in Baguio, checking out the neighboring attractions is an excellent way to make the most of your Benguet escapade.  Go on a side trip to La Trinidad for a StoBoSa Tour.  

StoBoSa stands for Stonehill, Botiw-tiw, and Sadjap−the colorful hillside communities of La Trinidad.

Inspired by the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, the local government collaborated with local artists to transform the shanty-covered hills into a life-sized art piece called the StoBoSa Hillside Homes Artwork.

Also known as the Colors of StoBoSa, it comprises 200 houses over 18,000 square meters. The colorful murals on the houses are conceptualized by Tam-Awan Village artists and executed by the locals. The expansive art piece and its vibrant hues will surely wow you. The hanging bridge leading to the community also provides a photo-worthy spot for travelers.  

The Colors of StoBoSa will capture your attention and entice you to stop and take photographs. 

8. Immerse in Filipino Artistry on a Bencab Museum Tour 

A Bencab Museum tour is a perfect opportunity to explore and deepen your appreciation for Filipino art. The Bencab Museum boasts galleries that feature contemporary art and the distinctive traditional aesthetic of the Cordillera Region. 

Named after the Philippine National Artist Benedicto Cabrera, the museum houses the National Artist’s masterpieces. There are also galleries dedicated to original Cordillera artworks such as sculptures, weapons, and paintings. One of the popular exhibits is BenCab’s bulol collection. Bulol is an Ifugao rice god figurine. You will also be fascinated by other exhibitions such as the Erotica Gallery and the thought-provoking works of several renowned Filipino contemporary artists at the Indigo Gallery. 

You will also get to commune with nature at the museum’s farm and garden eco-trail, which features the indigenous architecture of Ifugao, Kalinga, and Bontoc. Bencab Museum also has a restaurant, Cafe Sabel, which serves the Cabrera family recipes. 

See our popular Bencab Museum Tours

7. explore the region’s indigenous art forms on a tam-awan village tour.

Tam-Awan Village deserves a spot on your Baguio Itinerary. It’s a unique and immersive experience that gives you a glimpse of traditional Ifugao villages. Built by the Chanum Foundation, Tam-Awan Village showcases life-size models of native Ifugao huts as observed across the region. 

Visit Tam-Awan Village to learn more about the indigenous tribes and their way of living. The distinct architecture of the featured huts will captivate you. You can also go on a quick hike to several viewing decks in the village. If you’re not too interested in hiking, you can check out the art galleries in Tam-Awan Village or go to their café, where you can taste authentic Cordilleran dishes.

The village also has regular exhibitions to feature both local and visiting artists. Consider joining a Tam-awan village tour and register for any of their immersive workshops in drawing, oil painting, watercolor, and wood carving. 

See our popular Tam-Awan Village Tours

Baguio shared strawberry picking & city tour with transfers from manila, 6. go thrift-shopping at the baguio night market .

You will not want to skip the Baguio Night Market on your Baguio tour; after all, the city is a popular bargain shopping hotspot. From 9:00 PM to 2:00 AM, a part of Harrison Road transforms into a flea market overflowing with affordable merchandise.

Baguio Night Market is one of the best places to shop for ukay-ukay in the Philippines. Ukay-ukay is the Filipino term for surplus items from other countries and second-hand apparel such as clothes, bags, and footwear you can buy at bargained prices. 

You can find quality second-hand jackets, boots, clothes, and accessories for a fraction of their original price. If you’re lucky or have great thrift-shopping skills, you can even score one-of-a-kind vintage finds or items that are in mint condition. Truly, Baguio Night Market is a bargain-hunting haven for every thrifty fashionista.

5. Commune with Nature on a Baguio Botanical Garden Tour 

If you want to unwind during your Baguio tour, stop by the Baguio Botanical Garden.  The Botanical Garden is home to several towering pine trees and various other plants. The garden serves two purposes; as a hideaway from the crowds of Baguio and as a nursery for propagating flora that will eventually be replanted in the parks and gardens of Baguio.  

With such lush vegetation, the Baguio Botanical Garden is truly a great place to relax. There are pocket gardens and pavilions dedicated to Baguio’s sister cities in South Korea, Japan, China, Canada, Thailand, and the USA. You will also find a giant bronze sculpture by Ben Hur Villanueva, a renowned Filipino sculptor, and statues depicting different Cordillera tribes. 

The Baguio Botanical Garden is an excellent spot to chill. You can walk around and admire the garden, sit by the benches, or simply have a snack under the cottages.  

Make the most of your trip to Baguio tour by doing a strawberry farm tour in nearby La Trinidad. La Trinidad is the capital of Benguet, and it is about 30 minutes from the Baguio town proper.  

The weather in the Benguet is ideal for growing vegetables and fruits, but nothing is more popular and delicious than the plump strawberries of La Trinidad. Strawberries are best eaten right after they’re harvested. Thankfully, you can pick the berries here yourself. The activity is open from November to May every year, but the rates may vary. 

Picking strawberries is arguably such a unique experience that it deserves a top spot on your Baguio itinerary. If you don’t want to go pick yourself, you can also choose to buy freshly picked strawberries. Aside from strawberries, you can also purchase fresh flowers and vegetables. Don’t forget to try the treats like fresh Strawberry Ice Cream and Strawberry Taho, as well.

See our popular Strawberry Farm Tours

Mines View Park sits on a ridge and overlooks the remnants of Baguio’s history as a former mining town in the early 20th century. 

The park’s main attraction is a viewing deck that offers a stunning view of the Cordillera Mountains and old copper and gold mines. Aside from the scenery, you will also find rows of souvenir shops. Some stalls sell wooden trinkets, woven items, knitted garments, silverworks, and even succulents, flowers, and bonsai trees.

Indeed, Mines View Park is a great spot to buy souvenirs. You can also get a chance to dress up in traditional Ifugao garments like bahag (loincloth), vests, and headdresses. You may even hold a shield and spear for picture-taking. 

While you’re at Mines View, don’t forget to sample Baguio’s signature strawberry taho!

See our popular Mines View Park Tours

Camp John Hay is an excellent destination for a heart-pumping eco-adventure. The Camp was formerly a rest and recreation facility for American soldiers. Today, it is one of the best places to visit if you want to hike through a pine forest, go on a treetop adventure, visit a butterfly sanctuary, and many more outdoor activities.

Camp John Hay’s Treetop Adventure lets you try out several thrilling rides, including the Superman Ride (zipline), Tree Drop (harnessed free fall), and Canopy Ride. You can also explore the Butterfly Sanctuary to see and learn about various butterfly species or hike through Camp’s pine tree-lined Yellow Trail. Nature lovers will surely enjoy the activities at Camp John Hay.

Camp John Hay also has a lot to offer to travelers who simply want to relax. You can go to the hotel or check out the shopping and dining establishments. Indeed, Camp John Hay highlights the best that Baguio has to offer. 

See our popular Camp John Hay Tours

1. explore burnham park .

If you’re wondering what to do in Baguio, going on a Burnham Park tour would be first on the list of recommended activities. Considered as the city’s “mother of all parks,” Burnham Park is one of Baguio’s famous open green spaces. The park is located along Harrison Road and is just a few minutes walk from the famous Baguio thoroughfare, Session Road.  

Burnham Park sits at the heart of Baguio and boasts lush greeneries and blooming flowers. You can have a picnic or rent a bike to explore the park’s clusters. Burnham Park’s different activities and attractions include the Children’s Playground, Rose Garden, Orchidarium, Picnic Grove, and Igorot Garden.

Aside from those attractions, Burnham Park is best known for its iconic centuries-old artificial lake. Rent a boat and go rowing at the famous Burnham Lagoon. It’s a must-do on your Baguio tour.

See our popular Burnham Park Tours

Take your Baguio tour to another level

You will not run out of places to visit and things to do in Baguio City. Aside from the cool temperature all year round, the Summer Capital offers cultural attractions, eco-adventures, and exciting outdoor activities. 

Baguio City has also transformed into a gateway to the Cordillera Region. As you plan your Baguio itinerary, make sure you don’t miss the cultural villages and museums, such as Tam-Awan Village, Bencab Museum, Ifugao Woodcarver’s Village, and the Easter Weaving Room. Explore the nearby attractions of La Trinidad as well. And, of course, stop by the Baguio Botanical Garden, Burnham Park, and Camp Jonh Hay.

The Summer Capital and the City of Pines certainly have something for every traveler. Make your trip more memorable by checking out  Baguio tours and activities  that will let you experience the different sides of the province outside of the usual tourist destinations.

See our popular Baguio Vacation Packages

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