Baguio Tours takes one to the city of Baguio in Philippines. Baguio Tours includes sightseeing, shopping and eating in the city.
Sightseeing in Baguio
There are many popular attractive tourist destinations in Baguio. Some of them are the Baguio Cathedral, famous Philippine Military Academy, Camp John Bay, Maryknoll Sanctuary, Asian Hot Springs, and Mount Santo Tomas. The forests of the place are so lush with greenery that one can spend time there appreciating the beauty of nature. For wildlife lovers, then Maryknoll Sanctuary offers ample of opportunities to see and explore wildlife.
Restaurants and Bars in Baguio
Baguio has plenty of fast food and chain restaurants. These include the MacDonald's, KFC, Pizza Hut, Starbucks Coffee Shop, Greenlands Pizza, Jolly Bee, Shakeys and others. A leisurely stroll along session's road will help one find a restaurant to his liking and tastes. Some well known restaurants are the Cafe by the Gardens, The Cafe by the Ruins, Don Henrico's, Mario's and the Pinoy hotpot.
Nightlife in Baguio
The nightlife in Baguio City is based heavily on the KTV Disco's. This place is full of girls dancing in various outfits. The girls here usually dance in various forms that are typical to the place. The VIP rooms in some of the places enables guest to have some private fun and merry-making.
Shopping in Baguio
The Session Road is the city's main shopping area. The tourist market at Mines View Park has a selection of dry goods found at the city market. Souvenir shops can be found near each tourist attraction. The Good Shepherd Convent on Gibraltar Road is a very nice stop. This is particularly popular for its peanut brittle and strawberry jam.
The shops even sell baked goodies, homemade ice cream and a tasty strawberry-calamansi juice over the counter. Mile-Hi Center at Camp John Hay has some interesting stores. These include a commissary and a factory outlet of export overrun garments from the Baguio Export Processing Zone. For antiques and ethnic furniture with shipping services one can visit go the Maharlika Livelihood. This apart a lot of other furniture shops are scattered around the city. Some such shops are the Pnky and Munsayac on Leonard Wood and at Camp John Hay.
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