The 7,107 islands of the Pearl of the Orient Seas boast of cultures, language, sounds, and sights that are as lively as its people
Baguio
visit the summer capital of the Philippines
There are a lot of things you can do at Burnham Park. You can ride a cart, a boat, a bike, horse and a lot more. If you get hungry there are a lot of street food nearby too. There's the famous strawberry taho, inihaw na pusit, corn atbp.
Jose Abad Santos Drive, Baguio, Benguet, Philippines
This is where we stay in our first night at Baguio City. I booked this condotel via AirBNB
Mabini St, Corner Gen. Luna Rd, Baguio, 2600 Benguet, Philippines
Buy your pasalubongs and other stuff here
Magsaysay Ave, Baguio, 2600 Benguet, Philippines
Read my review of this place here https://mommylevy.com/2019/02/our-baguio-stay-at-azalea-hotel-and-residences.html
No. 7 Leonard Wood Loop, Brgy, Baguio, 2600 Benguet, Philippines
During our 2nd day at Baguio, we had our breakfast at Chocolate de Batirol inside Camp John Hay. When I saw the menu I was surprised to see the prices, I find it quite expensive. Per meal is around P250 and up and the famous drink (own blend of chocolate) is not yet even included. You need to add P100 if you want to try it.For the sake of experience, we ordered the following: Pritong Bangus, Tocino and Chicken Lugaw for Nanay. To our surprise, the pritong bangus was huge and the tocino taste good. The lugaw has huge chunks of chicken too. We were sooo full. The chocolate de baterol taste nice too (it has peanuts, take note).
Igorot Park, Camp John Hay, Baguio, 2600 Benguet, Philippines
We went to the Historical Core. There’s an entrance fee of P75 per head for regular and P39 for senior citizen and PWD. Here you'll see the following TOTEM POLE – this was made by Ernesto Dul-Ang who was employed by the camp as a wood carver. This features the busts of leaders who helped shape the development and history of Baguio City, Camp John Hay and the Philippines in General. CEMETERY OF NEGATIVISM – otherwise known as the Lost Cemetery or Pet Cemetery. This is the symbolic burial of negativism, said to be the man’s greatest self-imposed infliction, his most limiting factor and his most heaviest burden. more kwento here https://mommylevy.com/2019/02/10-places-to-visit-inside-camp-john-hay-in-baguio-city.html
Historical Core, Camp John Hay, Baguio, Benguet, Philippines
Promo name
Special Offer
Promo desc
PHP 999