Travelogue Nina
Travelogue Nina
Travelogue Nina
Baguio City, sometimes known as the Philippine summer capital, is a popular tourist
destination in the Philippines. The city's altitude of about 1448 meters causes it to be
perpetually chilly. Baguio's Panagbenga Festival in February brings the city a riot of
color from the many varieties of flowers that bloom that month. The celebration of
Panagbenga celebrates the arrival of spring and the subsequent flowering of trees and
shrubs. Taking a trip together as a family is the ideal way to make lasting memories. An
opportunity to unwind and forget about stress. Baguio City, with its beautiful scenery
and refreshingly cool weather, is well-known among Filipinos as a top tourist destination
In April of 2015, eight years ago, I was fortunate enough to travel to the Philippines and
see one of its many breathtaking sights. The chilly, merciless wind swept over my
already frozen face, and despite the impossibility of the situation, I still shivered under
the countless amount of garments I had on. As a precaution against the cold, my
parents and I packed more garments for me than I could possibly use during the trip.
After what felt like an eternity, we finally reached Baguio City, and I felt a wave of
exhilaration wash over me as I stepped off the bus and into the crisp mountain air. I was
blown away by the Teachers Camp, where we slept. It was lush with pine trees and a
wide variety of colorful flowers. Because of its pleasant summertime weather, Baguio
City attracts many tourists from all over the world. In addition, there are many exciting
things to see and do in the city that will help you forget about the chilly weather for a bit.
Mines View Park, Mount Santo Tomas, the Baguio Botanical Garden, and Tam-awan
Village are also excellent destinations for nature lovers.
The Lourdes Grotto, the Baguio Cathedral, or the Our Lady of Atonement are the ideal
spots to visit if you are devout and wish to pray. Burnham Park is a great place to spend
time with loved ones. The Teacher's Camp is the ideal location in Baguio City for
hosting seminars, camps, and/or leadership trainings, thus it's not just a vacation spot.
In addition, there are a plethora of hotels to choose from in the country's summer
capital, such as the five-star Camp John Hay. There are a ton of great nightclubs out
there for those of you who prefer to party late into the night. The city of Baguio also has
exciting nightlife that party animals will enjoy. The Baguio Market is a great place to find
gifts for loved ones back home. Baguio is a great place to visit, and many travel
agencies provide convenient vacation packages. Wow Philippines Travel Agency is one
of the companies I would suggest using.
Among the many incredible excursions I've taken, the one to Baguio stands out as a top
pick. The whole thing was fascinating and exciting at the same time. If given the
opportunity, I would return there in a heartbeat, and you shouldn't pass up your chance
to see Baguio, either. Before returning to Manila, I planned to spend the morning
walking about Teacher's Camp. There is never any sadness in leaving the pine trees,
the birds, and the air behind. A method to express gratitude to Mother Nature for
transforming an unplanned journey into an enlightening and transformative experience.
The homes (rest house) in Camp John Hay completely blew my mind. I went to Poblete
Drive and knocked on the Pink Mansion's door to see if I may go inside and admire the
home's intricate design. The gate was unlocked, and I almost went through it, but I
decided against it and kept walking instead.
Lying under the pine trees at the conclusion of my weekend in Baguio and staring up at
the sky was a truly unforgettable experience. Baguio City's riches are the magnificent
trees that have been there for decades. The pine trees around the city are what truly
make Baguio unique, along with the eateries along Sesjsion Road, the public market's
souvenirs, the strawberries of La Trinidad, the view from Mines View Park, and the city's
chilly climate.
I will continue to return to the city of Baguio for many reasons, therefore this will not be
my last entry on the topic. I would gladly follow the path that fate has set before me if it
means moving to Baguio and starting a family there. Who knows but the Lord? Because
Baguio will always be Baguio, I want to express my affection for the city right now. In
spite of our short stay, we had a great time. I would want to return to Baguio City.