Baguio 3-Day Itinerary

Pink-stone cathedral built in 1920, with twin spires and stained-glass windows. Perched atop a hill, accessible via a steep staircase from Session Road.

🕐 Daily 6am–7pm

💡 Visit on a Sunday morning for the 9am mass—the choir is excellent. The small museum inside is free but ask the caretaker to unlock it.

Central park with a man-made lake, gardens, and walking paths. Popular for rowing boats, bike rentals, and picnics. No entry fee, but activities cost extra.

🕐 Open 24 hours, but best visited 6am–8pm

💡 Go early on weekdays to avoid crowds. Boat rentals are cheapest before 9am. Bring your own snacks—vendors around the lake charge double.

Pizza Volante · ££

Tea House · ££

Street market along Harrison Road, open nightly. Second-hand clothes, street food, and local snacks. Bargaining is expected.

🕐 Nightly 9pm–2am

💡 Come with cash in small denominations. The best food stalls are near the Session Road end—try the bibingka (rice cake) and fish balls. Arrive by 10pm for the newest stock.

Overlook park with views of the old mining town of Itogon and the Cordillera mountains. Features a giant indigenous statue and souvenir stalls.

🕐 Open 24 hours

💡 Skip the overpriced horse rides. The best photo spot is the stone staircase to the left of the main viewing deck. Come before 10am to avoid fog.

Wow Pizza!

Luisa's Cafe

Museum showcasing works of national artist Benedicto Cabrera, plus contemporary Philippine art and indigenous artifacts. Entry is 150 PHP (about £2.50).

💡 The café has great views of the garden and a decent brewed coffee. Check their Facebook page for occasional free-entry Sundays.

Shakey's

Korean Palace