Tucked in the rolling highlands of La Trinidad, Benguet—just a short scenic drive from Baguio—La Trinidad Strawberry Farm is the vibrant heart of the Philippines’ Strawberry Capital. Managed by Benguet State University across lush fields, this popular agricultural destination lets visitors experience highland farming amid cool Cordillera breezes.

Wander through the vibrant strawberry patches and enjoy the hands-on joy of strawberry picking during peak season (typically November to May), where you can harvest sweet, fresh berries straight from the plants.

Nearby stalls offer delicious treats like strawberry jams, taho, ice cream, and other local products, along with scenic views ideal for family photos and relaxed strolls.

A favorite for families, couples, and food lovers alike, Strawberry Farm delivers fresh produce, charming countryside vibes, and memorable experiences that embody the refreshing spirit of the Baguio region.

Open daily (typically 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM or 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM), with no entrance fee (pay only for strawberries picked).

Situated in the cool, pine-covered hills of Baguio, Camp John Hay is a historic 246-hectare mountain retreat that blends rich heritage, nature, and recreation. Established in 1903 as a rest and recreation site for the United States Armed Forces and named after American Secretary of State John Milton Hay, the former military base has transformed into one of Baguio’s most beloved destinations.

Explore the Historical Core with its preserved Bell House museum, serene gardens, Secret Garden, Cemetery of Negativism, and scenic trails that tell stories of the American colonial era and World War II.

Families especially enjoy leisurely walks amid towering pines, open picnic grounds, and fun outdoor activities like horseback riding, ziplining at Treetop Adventure, and exploring butterfly sanctuaries.

With its refreshing highland air, world-class golf course, shops, and dining options, Camp John Hay offers the perfect mix of relaxation, adventure, and history for every visitor.

Open daily from 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM (with some attractions having separate hours and fees).

Situated along Romulo Drive in Baguio, right across from Wright Park, The Mansion is the official summer residence of the President of the Philippines and a cherished historic landmark in the City of Pines.

Originally built in 1908 as the summer home for American Governors-General during the colonial era, the elegant Spanish Colonial Revival-style mansion was later rebuilt after World War II.

In September 2024, it proudly reopened to the public as the Presidential Museum, allowing visitors to step inside and explore priceless memorabilia, artifacts, and historical records from past Philippine presidents.

Admire the grand facade and ornate iron gate from the outside (a favorite for photos), then tour the beautifully restored interiors filled with presidential heritage. The surrounding manicured grounds and gardens offer a peaceful, refreshing atmosphere perfect for a leisurely family stroll amid cool mountain air.

The Mansion is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and families wanting to connect with the Philippines’ rich political and cultural legacy while enjoying Baguio’s timeless highland charm.

Open Tuesdays to Sundays, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM with free admission.

Located along Romulo Drive in Baguio, right across from The Mansion, Wright Park is a historic wooded oasis known as the “Pool of Pines.” Developed during the American colonial period, this family-friendly park is the perfect spot for parents and kids to enjoy quality time together and create wonderful memories.

The park’s long, reflective rectangular pool lined with tall pine trees sets a serene backdrop for relaxed family strolls and beautiful photos.

Its highlight is the exciting horseback riding adventure, where gentle ponies guided by friendly local Ibaloi “pony boys” let children (and adults) ride safely through the pine-lined paths. Kids love the thrill of horseback riding while breathing in the cool mountain air.

With open grassy areas perfect for picnics, a children’s playground, and fun opportunities to dress in colorful Igorot attire for photos, Wright Park makes it easy for families to bond and make lasting memories.

Open daily with no entrance fee (horseback riding available for a fee), it captures the joyful, refreshing spirit of Baguio’s City of Pines.

Located along Leonard Wood Road in the heart of Baguio, the Baguio Botanical Garden is a lush 8–10 hectare sanctuary of color and tranquility. Originally established in the early 1900s during the American colonial period and formerly known as Imelda Park, this scenic park blends natural beauty with cultural heritage, offering a peaceful retreat amid the City of Pines.

Stroll along winding paths lined with vibrant blooms—including dahlias, orchids, sunflowers, cacti, and succulents—amid towering trees and peaceful streams. Highlights include traditional Igorot native huts and sculptures celebrating Cordillera culture, international friendship gardens showcasing elements from countries like China, Japan, and Thailand, art installations by the Baguio Arts Guild, and even a historic WWII Japanese tunnel.

Perfect for nature lovers, photographers, and families seeking a relaxing escape, the garden combines floral wonders, cultural displays, and refreshing mountain air.

Open daily (typically 6 AM–6/7 PM) with a small entrance fee, it’s a must-visit spot that captures Baguio’s green soul and artistic spirit.

Perched on a scenic promontory just outside downtown Baguio, Mines View Park offers one of the most breathtaking panoramic overlooks in the Philippines’ Summer Capital. This iconic viewpoint gazes out over the abandoned gold and copper mines of Itogon, the lush Amburayan Valley, and rolling Cordillera mountain ranges—echoing the region’s rich mining heritage from the early 20th century.

From the observation deck, visitors can soak in sweeping vistas of forested slopes and distant peaks while enjoying the cool mountain breeze. The park also features souvenir shops, local snacks, and fun photo opportunities—including dressing in traditional Igorot attire, horseback riding, or posing with cultural elements—making it a vibrant blend of natural beauty, history, and Cordillera culture.

Whether for stunning photos, a quick history lesson, or simply breathing in the fresh highland air, Mines View Park captures the dramatic landscapes and enduring spirit of Baguio.

Open daily with a small entrance fee, it’s an essential stop for every visitor.

Nestled in the heart of Baguio, the Philippines’ Summer Capital, Burnham Park is a historic 32.84-hectare urban oasis designed by American architect and city planner Daniel Burnham.

Established in the early 1900s as part of his visionary plan for the city, this beloved green space—often called the “mother of all parks” in Baguio—offers a refreshing escape with its pine-lined paths, manicured gardens, and serene atmosphere.

At its center lies the picturesque Burnham Lagoon, where visitors can rent rowboats for a relaxing paddle. Other highlights include a children’s playground, skating rink, rose garden, picnic grove, orchidarium, and open spaces perfect for biking, strolling, or simply unwinding amid cool mountain air.

Surrounded by over 2,600 trees and diverse plant species, the park blends natural beauty, recreation, and living history, drawing locals and tourists alike year-round.

Whether you’re seeking family fun, a peaceful picnic, or a scenic photo spot, Burnham Park captures the cool charm and welcoming spirit of Baguio.

Open 24/7 and centrally located, it’s an unmissable destination for every visitor.