Baguio is that city that’s always cool, and I mean that literally and figuratively. Aside from its chilly climate, there’s also a bunch of awesome things to do here. And although it is known as the Summer Capital of the Philippines, it’s more than just a summer escape — it’s a year-round destination!
Whether you’re escaping the sweltering heat or you just need a breather, Baguio got you. You can spend your days just taking it slow in the parks, eat your way around the city, or check out the many different attractions here. If you’re an art enthusiast or a history buff, there are museums you can visit. Meanwhile, coffee lovers would enjoy café hopping between countless coffee shops that give off different vibes. And if you like shopping, don’t miss out on the night market and pasalubong shopping!
There’s really so much to do in Baguio! In this article, we’ve rounded up some of the best things to do in the City of Pines for you. But if you’re looking for restaurant recommendations, check out our Must-Try Restaurants in Baguio post as well as Affordable Restaurants in Baguio for those who are on a budget.
Ready to build your Baguio itinerary? Let’s dive into the best things to do in Baguio!
WHAT'S IN THIS GUIDE?
Baguio Top Attractions
Igorot Stone Kingdom
Built during the pandemic, the Igorot Stone Kingdom was opened to the public in 2021. This new Baguio attraction showcases cultural heritage and creativity of the Igorot people. Here, tourists can get a glimpse of the modern and traditional Igorot culture and the values of the Cordillera Region.
Visitors will be awed by the stoneworks featured here. Spanning about 6,000 square meters, it highlights a modern-day castle structure and a re-creation of an old-school stone wall. The modern day castle-like area is made with hollow blocks and cement. It has walkways where you’ll be greeted by statues and hooked by different photo spots. There are also multiple view decks here where you can take in various views of the surrounding. At the top of the castle, you’ll find a food court where you can have a quick bite with mostly Pinoy snacks.
Meanwhile, the stone wall exhibits the rock-laying skills of the Igorots. Resembling the rice terraces, this shows their craftsmanship and the importance of nature in their culture. Within this fascinating wall, you will find the Temple of Kabunyan, the Face in the Rock, the Fertility Stone Tower, Bangan’s Dome, Tower of Gatan, and more.
Among the other attractions you will see here are the Igorot Golden Bridge, Wishing Well, and Igorot Gold Mine.
Location: #86 Long-long Benguet Road, Pinsao Proper, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Regular, P100; Senior & PWD with ID, P80; Kids (4-12 y/o), P80; Kids (3 y/o and below), FREE
Mirador Hill
Mirador Heritage and Eco-Spirituality Park is the highlight of our team’s most recent trip to Baguio. One of the newer attractions in the city, Mirador Hill is perfect for those wanting to connect with nature and looking for a quiet spot to clear their minds. This eco-park has a mix of local and Japan-inspired attractions.
Covering a sprawling five-hectare property, the park boasts trails and paths that lead to different sites like the Ifugao Houses, the Rock Gardens, the La Storta Garden, the Pandemic Healing Memorial, and the Circular Seismic Chamber. However, the most popular attraction here is probably the Mirador Peace Memorial, which features a red-painted torii gate, which is a traditional Japanese gate typically seen in Shinto shrines. It sits atop a hill where you can get a breathtaking view of the city and surrounding mountains.
Another popular spot here the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, reminiscent of the bamboo forest of Kyoto’s temple district, which we’re guessing is what it’s named after. Aside from being a cool photo spot, this is also a great area to rest. Mirador Hill is also home to Kapilya ni Hesus at Maria, Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mirador Jesuit Villa Retreat House, and Café Iñigo.
Location: Mirador Hill, Barangay Dominican Hill-Mirador, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 6:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Regular, P100; Kids (Below 12 y/o), FREE
Baguio Walking Tour
Walking around Baguio is one of the chill activities you can do in the city. One step at a time, you can explore the City of Pines and discover picturesque spots, curious finds, and learn more about the history and culture. But if you really want to get more insight on the gems you can see around the city, you can join a guided walking tour!
With a local guide, you’ll learn about the history, random tid bits about different places, and maybe even get tips on where else to go to experience Baguio like the locals do. There are different guided tours available and you can choose which piques your interest the most. You can choose between these walking tours:
✅ CHECK BAGUIO HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR HERE!
✅ BOOK BAGUIO INSTAGRAM WALKING TOUR HERE!
✅ JOIN BAGUIO CREATIVE WALKING TOUR HERE!
Tam-awan Village
If you want to know more about the culture in the Cordillera, another place you should visit is Tam-awan Village. Also called Garden in the Sky, it is located close to the Igorot Stone Kingdom. The village features traditional Cordillera houses that were reconstructed to create an open-air and immersive museum that more people can explore. This cultural village was commissioned in 1998 by the Chanum Foundation.
Inside, you will find nine traditional houses including seven Ifugao huts and two Kalinga houses. These houses were reconstructed using original materials to make it easily accessible for people and bring the Coredillera culture closer. It showcases the indigenous craftmanship and the talent of the local artists while showing off the aesthetics of the region. If you’re interested in experiencing the village more, you can book an overnight stay here.
Location: 366-C Pinsao Proper, Long Long Benguet Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Adults, P100; Students & Seniors, P80; Kids (4-10 y/o), P70; Kids (3 y/o and below), FREE
Diplomat Hotel
Known to many as a haunted place, the Diplomat Hotel is surrounded by eerie stories. But before it was enveloped in mystery, it was originally a retreat house built for the Dominican priests and nuns in the first half of the 20th century called Dominican Hill Retreat House. Then in World War II, the Japanese took over and it became a military garrison and war prison.
Standing on a 17-hectare property, the Diplomat hotel is perched atop the Dominican Hill. The hotel was launched and operated between the 70s and 80s after it was restored and remodeled. At present it is a heritage and historical site as declared by the local government of Baguio and is officially named Dominican Heritage Hill and Nature Park.
So whether you’re interested in its historical significance or you want to see this hauntingly beautiful site because of the hair-raising ghost stories, add this to your list of places to visit! The Diplomat Hotel is also undergoing rehabilitation and development for tourism. You can book it for wedding receptions and other events, photoshoots, and filmmaking.
Location: Dominican Hill, Diplomat Road, Baguio City. The best way to get there is to take a cab from the city center.
Opening Hours: Daily, 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Regular, P10
Bencab Museum
Established by Benedicto Reyes Cabrera (BenCab), a Philippine National Artists for Visual Arts, the Bencab Museum is actually located outside of Baguio City but just a short drive from the city center. Situated in the town of Tuba, the museum is a treasure trove of contemporary and indigenous art. Opened to the public in February 2009, the museum showcases BenCab’s own masterpieces alongside works of other local artists.
Aside from exhibiting art, the museum also aims to promote environmental conservation as well as cultural preservation of the Cordillera’s heritage. The museum is also surrounded by lush gardens and a stunning view of the mountains, giving visitors a visual treat even from the outside. Within the property, you can also find an organic farm and a mini forest. And if you need refreshments and snacks after feasting your eyes on art, drop by Café Sabel.
Location: Kilometer 91, #6 Asin Road, Tadiangan, Tuba, Benguet
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Last entry at 5:30 PM); Mondays, Christmas, and New Year’s Day, CLOSED. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: General Admission, P200; Students, P120; Senior Citizens and PWDs, P150; Children below 42″ height, FREE
Camp John Hay Things to Do
Bell House
The Bell House is a beautifully preserved American colonial home located within Camp John Hay. Named after General J Franklin Bell, it was the former official holiday residence of the Commanding General of the Philippines. It has been converted into a museum where visitors can admire antique furniture, period decos, and vintage photographs. Walking into it would feel like being transported back in time.
The house-turned-museum is an ideal place to visit for history buffs and those who are interested in exploring more of Baguio’s heritage. Aside from the house itself, visitors can also stroll along its gardens and the amphitheater.
Location: Historical Core, Camp John Hay, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Adult, P85; Student, Senior & PWD, P40; Children below 4ft, FREE. This fee also allows entrance to the Cemetery of Negativism.
Cemetery of Negativism
You might be wondering why there’s a cemetery in this list of places to visit in Baguio. But this isn’t a usual cemetery where the dead is buried. Instead, buried here are negativities. When you visit the Cemetery of Negativism, you’ll see headstones engraved with humorous epitaphs. Among the ones that stuck to our team is one that says, “Conceived New Years Eve 1910. Didn’t work out.” We also saw one that has the inscription, “ Itz Not Possible”, conceived November 11, 1905 but “still not born”.
The Cemetery of Negativism is located on a hill’s slope between Bell House and Camp John Hay Picnic Area. It was established in the early 1980s, commissioned by John Hightower, the base’s commanding general. If you’re looking for a fun and meaningful stop during your trip, visit this unique and quirky cemetery!
Location: Historical Core, Camp John Hay, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Adult, P85; Student, Senior & PWD, P40; Children below 4ft, FREE. This fee also allows entrance to the Bell House.
Yellow Trail
Nature lovers and adventurers will surely love being surrounded by nature on the Yellow Trail. This picturesque trail, spanning about 1.5 kilometers, is lined with towering pine trees and greenery that you might forget that it’s located within the city. The trail also makes for a great spot for photography.
There are two ways you can access the trail. If you’re not much of a fan of trekking, you can take the easy way by taking the downhill route, which starts at Scout Hill and ends at Le Monet Hotel. If you like the challenge, the uphill route is the way to go! Start from Le Monet Hotel and you’ll end at Scout Hill.
Jump-off Point: Camp John Hay – Scout Hill or Le Monet Hotel
Opening Hours: The trail is open 24/7, but it is advisable to hike during the day.
Entrance Fee: FREE
Picnic at Camp John Hay
Camp John Hay is really a place where you can do a multitude of things. Aside from thrilling activities and a quirky cemetery, you can also spend your time just chilling here. Within its sprawling grounds is a picnic spot where you can spread a mat and have a picnic.
After enjoying a day of activities, you can wind down here with your friends or family. Just make sure you pack some food and other things you will need for an enjoyable picnic. If you prefer to have a proper table to enjoy your picnic spread, there are also picnic tables for rent. A table costs P200 for the first three hours and P300 if you go beyond that.
Just a friendly reminder: make sure to clean up your mess and throw your trash in the proper disposal after.
Location: Camp John Hay, Baguio City
Admission Fee: FREE
Table Rental: First 3 Hours, P200; More than 3 Hours, P300
Downtown Baguio Tourist Spots
Burnham Park
Burnham Park is the heart of Baguio. It is located right in the center of the city and is the most popular attraction here. This is more than your average park because it offers countless activities for visitors of all ages. One of the most popular for tourists are the paddle boats or swan boats at the lagoon. You can also rent a bicycle or a go-kart and ride around the designated areas. If you’re not into this physical activities, you can simply enjoy the cool breeze while walking around the park.
Other interesting areas here are the Rose Garden, Orchidarium, Children’s Park, a recreational park with skating rink, and Melvin Jones Grandstand. If you get hungry, you don’t have to go far because multiple food stalls and street food vendors are also in the area. During holidays or festivals, the park is also used as a venue where both locals and tourists gather.
Location: Burnham Park, Jose Abad Santos Drive, Baguio City
Opening Hours: 24/7
Admission Fee: FREE
Baguio Museum
If you’re into history or you simply like learning more about the culture of places you visit, make a stop at Baguio Museum. Located just a short walk away from Burnham Park, this museum will give you a good look into Baguio’s rich history and culture. You won’t miss this because it’s surrounded by notable landmarks like SM Baguio, University of Baguio, Baguio City National High School, and University of the Cordilleras.
The museum displays various collections that showcases different aspects of Baguio’s culture and numerous parts of its history. Four floors of the museum holds these artifacts that are classified into categories. You will find them across the Baguio Gallery, Cordillera Gallery, and the Alternative Gallery.
Location: Dot-PTA Complex, Gov. Pack Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM; Mondays, CLOSED. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Adult, P100; College Student, P70; Highschool Student, P60; Elementary Student, P40; Senior/PWD, P50
Baguio Night Market
If other destinations come alive at night for parties, Baguio has a bustling night market. Harrison Road in the Central Business District turns into a haven for bargain hunters and foodies come night time. Countless stalls are spread along the road selling clothes, shoes, accessories, and souvenirs. If you like thrift shopping, you can also score items here without hurting your budget.
Aside from shopping, there are also multiple food stalls here. If you need a late night snack or a meal, you’ll find a lot of options from grilled meats, street food, and more. When you go here, make sure to be mindful of your belongings, especially when walking through crowds.
Location: Harrison Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 9:00 PM – 2:00 AM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Sky Ranch Baguio
Although not unique to Baguio, Sky Ranch is a great attraction to add to your itinerary if you’re you’re looking for a fun and exciting activity or you’re traveling with kids. This amusement park has multiple rides similar to its locations in Tagaytay and Pampanga. Among the rides is the ferris wheel where you can get a stunning panoramic view of Baguio. Other exciting attractions here are the Drop Tower and the Super Viking. There are also rides that kids could enjoy.
Admission rates are P50 for Mondays to Thursdays and P80 on Fridays to Sundays and holidays. You may pay for each ride separately, but if you want to go on multiple rides, you can avail of a ride-all-you-can day pass. For a discounted rate, you can purchase it in advance online.
✅ GET YOUR UNLIMITED RIDE PASS HERE!
Location: Luneta Hill, Upper Session Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Monday to Thursday, 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM; Friday to Sunday & Holidays, 11:00 AM – 9:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Weekdays (Monday-Thursday), P50; Weekends (Friday-Sunday) & Holidays, P80
Baguio Cathedral
Officially named Our Lady of the Atonement Cathedral, the Baguio Cathedral is one of the most prominent landmarks in the city. It is perched on a hill overlooking Session Road and the busy streets around it. The cathedral has a Neo-Romanesque architectural style with twin belfries and stained glass windows.
Completed and consecrated in 1936, this church holds a lot of history especially during World War II. To get to the cathedral, you have to climb the staircase leading to the courtyard and the church. But if you have trouble climbing up steps, you can go to Porta Vaga Shopping Mall and use the escalator that leads to the cathedral’s courtyard.
Location: Our Lady Of Atonement Cathedral, Session Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Tourists are welcome anytime but be mindful when mass is ongoing. If you want to attend mass, you can check the schedule on the cathedral’s official Facebook page.
Admission Fee: FREE
Session Road Night Life
Session Road is undeniably the most famous street in Baguio. During the day, locals and tourists constantly pass by this road or make a stop at some of the restaurants located here. There are a ton of options here from international restaurants, to fast-food, to homegrown restaurants. Some of the local restaurants located here are Vizco’s Restaurant, Oh My Gulay, Drop Out, Volante, and Ocha Asian Restaurant.
As the sun sets, this major road in the city becomes even more alive as multiple bars and other hangout places opening its doors. Whether you’re looking for live music, in need of light-night coffee, or thinking of grabbing a few drinks with friends, Session Road has it all. It’s a perfect place to go to to end your day after exploring the city.
Baguio Public Market
A trip to Baguio won’t be complete without shopping for pasalubong to bring home. The ultimate spot for pasalubong shopping is the Baguio Public Market. Here, you’ll find countless stores selling everything from fresh produce, handmade crafts, to Baguio delicacies like strawberry jam, peanut brittle, and more.
Aside from food items and souvenirs, one of the most iconic items from Baguio is the walis tambo. Although you can find this in many other places in the country, it has become known as a Baguio product. Just ask your mom or aunts about it and they’ll probably tell you to grab one too.
Location: Baguio Public Market, Magsaysay Avenue, Baguio City
Leonard Wood & Mines View Attractions
Wright Park
Another green space in Baguio that’s not too far from the city center is Wright Park. Named after former Governor-General Luke Edward Wright, this is a park enjoyed by both tourists and locals. There are jogging trails where you can get your cardio in or take a scenic walks, biking paths, and rest stops. All of these are surrounded by pine trees and flower gardens which also makes it a picturesque spot.
The park also features a long pond or pool that spans the whole stretch of concrete that connects the Wright Park Kiosk and The Mansion facade. Aside from the lush gardens, another attraction in Wright Park is horseback riding. If you want to try this activity, there are a number of horses to choose from that can cater to both kids and adults.
Location: Wright Park, Pacdal Circle, Baguio City
Opening Hours: 24/7
Entrance Fee: FREE
The Mansion
Built in 1908, The Mansion was commissioned to serve as the official residence of the US Governor-General in the Philippines. It sustained severe damage during the World War II and was then reconstructed in 1947. Today, it serves as the official summer palace of the President of the Philippines. It is also used for state functions and international gatherings.
It is located right across Wright Park. Just follow the long concrete path with a pool, and you’ll find yourself there. In the past, tourists can only view and take photos of the building and its manicured lawn from the gate. But in September 2024, The Mansion was reopened to the public as the Presidential Museum allowing visitors to know more about our history and the country’s presidents.
Location: The Mansion, Romulo Drive (Baguio-Bua-Itogon Road), Baguio City
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM; Monday, CLOSED
Admission Fee: Entrance is FREE. For private museum guided tours, reservation is needed. You can reserve through the official website.
Baguio Botanical Garden
If you’re looking for another spot where you can walk around and be surrounded by nature, head to Baguio Botanical Garden. Located along Leonard Wood Road, this park is in between Wright Park and Teacher’s Camp. This is one of the many peaceful retreats within the city. It has beautifully landscaped areas that makes for great photo spots.
This garden park is just a short drive from the Central Business District. It has many walking paths where visitors can enjoy leisurely walks or relax on one of the benches around. Baguio Botanical Garden is a great spot to escape the crowds while exploring the city.
Location: 37, Leonard Wood Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 7:00 AM – 7:00 AM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Tourists, P100; Baguio Residents, P50
Mines View Park
Mines View Park is without a doubt among the most popular tourist spots in Baguio. You’ll see it in the crowds of tourists flocking this place. But despite being crowded, it is still worth a visit. Its viewing deck offers a panoramic view of the former gold and copper mines of the town of Itogon below. You’ll also get a breathtaking view of Benguet’s mountains here.
The park is also a marketplace with various stalls selling food, souvenirs, clothes, and even plants. There are different types of plants sold here — from orchids, to cacti, to herbs, and more. If you want to avoid the crowd, schedule your visit to the park early in the morning. This is also a great spot to watch the sunrise.
Location: Mines View Park, Gibraltar Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: Adults, P10; Kids (3-12 y/o), P5; Kids (2 y/o & below), FREE
Good Shepherd Products
Good Shepherd is located near Mines View Park so you can visit these two consecutively. Buying from Good Shepherd also means supporting a good cause. If you read their packaging, their advocacy is usually printed there: “You help send us to college each time you buy our products”. When you purchase their products, it means you help send the Cordillera youth to school.
Aside from the famous ube jam, they also have strawberry jam, peanut cluster, lengua, cashew brittle, bllueberry jam, choco flakes, snow balls, alfajor cookies, angel cookies, and more. They also have snack items that you can order for take out.
Before you visit, keep in mind that lines can get very long especially during peak season. They also put an order limit per person during this time. It is also important to know that they close the site when the products are sold out so you can manage your expectations.
Location: Good Shepherd Convent, 15 Gibraltar Road, Baguio City
Opening Hours: Daily, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: FREE
La Trinidad Tourist Spots
Colors of StoBoSa
The Colors of StoBoSa is a hillside community in La Trinidad that was transformed into a massive mural with vibrant colors. This popular tourist attraction is a product of DOT-CAR’s collaboration with the Tam-Awan Village group. After several design proposals and over 500 volunteers, this massive art work became what’s officially called StoBoSa Hillside Homes Artwork.
This project covers the hillside houses within three sitios in Barangay Balili — Stonehill, Botiwtiw, and Sadjap (StoBoSa). The project brought the community together and draws thousands of tourists taking photos every year. The Colors of StoBoSa was first launched in 2016.
Location: Barangay Balili, La Trinidad, Benguet
Opening Hours: 24/7
Admission Fee: FREE
Bell Church
The Bell Church is a temple located at the boundary of Baguio and La Trinidad, near The Colors of StoBoSa. It was built in 1960 by Chinese immigrants from Canton (Guangzhou). The temple is open to everyone, allowing tourists to experience the serene atmosphere and great views here.
Within its premises are colorful pagodas and gardens where visitors can walk around and admire the architecture. There’s also a small lily pond with a fountain in the middle.
Location: FA 347 Bell Church Road, La Trinidad, Benguet
Opening Hours: Daily, 6:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Note that it closes at lunch time between 12:00 PM and 1:30 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Fees: Entrance, P20/head; Parking Fee, P20
La Trinidad Strawberry Farm
Often mistaken as part of Baguio City, this strawberry farm is actually situated in the town of La Trinidad. Located 30 minutes away from Baguio, La Trinidad Strawberry Farm offers a strawberry-picking experience to tourists. The farm is managed and owned by Benguet State University.
To pick your own strawberries, you need to pay a fee. But to make the most of the strawberry-picking experience, its best to do this during the strawberry season, which is from November to May. You also pay for the strawberries separately per kilo.
You can also buy souvenirs and other pasalubong items at the farm’s pasalubong center. They also sell other fresh produce and plants. And while you’re there, don’t forget to have some strawberry ice cream and strawberry taho!
You may also book a strawberry picking experience in advance online as part of the Strawberry Tour in Baguio.
Location: Barangay Betag, La Trinidad, Benguet
Opening Hours: Daily, 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM. Opening hours might change, so make sure to check the official website or Facebook page before you visit.
Admission Fee: FREE. However, there’s a separate fee for the strawberry picking experience.
Where to Stay in Baguio
If you’re currently planning your trip to Baguio but you still haven’t found a place to stay, here are some of the top-rated hotels you can consider.
Top Hotels on Agoda
- CASA VALLEJO HOTEL
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - G1 LODGE DESIGN HOTEL
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - VENUS PARKVIEW HOTEL
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - GRAND SIERRA PINES HOTEL
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - THE ORCHARD HOTEL BAGUIO
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here!
Top Hotels on Hotels.com
- THE FOREST LODGE AT CAMP JOHN HAY
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - MICROTEL BY WYNDHAM BAGUIO
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - HOTEL ELIZABETH BAGUIO
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - AZALEA HOTELS & RESIDENCES BAGUIO
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here! - TRAVELITE EXPRESS HOTEL
✅ Check Rates & Availability Here!
You can also check out our Top 10 Hotels in Baguio City article for more hotel suggestions in Baguio.
Find more Baguio Hotels!
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2025.01.17 – First uploaded
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