Baguio: Old Charm, New Delights
by J.P. Leo Castillo on July 1, 2015In our younger years Baguio City was the prime tourist destination for us with its pine forests and colorful flowers, charming green and white wooden structures, cool mountain air and relaxed pace.
» Read More
Baguio for All Seasons: Feel the Best of the Cordilleras!
by Jane Dacumos on March 24, 2015Being the "Summer Capital of the Philippines", the city of Baguio is one of the most famous tourist spots visited by many local and foreign tourists. Known as "The City of Pines" because it is surrounded by lush pine trees, Baguio City takes pride in its variety of cultural, historical, and scenic attractions that make it an important and interesting destination.
Located in Northern Luzon, Baguio City is a picture of rich culture and tradition of the Filipinos. I made a list of things to do when you get there.
» Read More
Camp John Hay
by Christian Mack on November 24, 2014The idyllic city of Baguio has long been known as the Summer Capital of the Philippines thanks to its cool climate and altitude. It has also long been a tourist attraction to locals and foreigners alike, with many sights to see and much history to revisit. Among these, John Hay Air Station has always been a must-visit whenever one is in Baguio.
» Read More
Panagbenga Festival 2014: The Color and Excitement Continues
by Christian Mack on March 8, 2014On its 19 year and incarnation, the Panagbenga Festival of Baguio, known as the Summer Capital of the Philippines, continues its legacy this 2014 of bringing color and excitement to the city. Millions come to the City to take part of the revelry each year drawn by great program, floats, activities, parades and attractions.
» Read More
The Scenic View Along the Kennon Road
by Jhaypee Guia on January 20, 2014Kennon road is very familiar in Baguio. Tourists will surely enjoy the view while crossing this famous road in Baguio. The road was named after Col. Lyman W. Kennon, who was the final builder of the famous Benguet road, with the help of the industrious Cordillerans and foreign workers.
» Read More