Hotel Veniz Session is right in the heart of Baguio, surrounded by shops, cafés, and the charm of Session Road.
Book NowOverlooking Burnham Park, Hotel Veniz Burnham offers comfort and style that's just right for families and travelers.
Book NowHotel Veniz Legarda (Formerly known as One V Hotel Apartel Baguio) blends function and flair—perfect for longer stays with the whole family.
Book Now"Great location as it is in the city center..."
– Carl Figura
Hotel Veniz Burnham
★★★★★
"Our room and its comfort room is spacious..."
– Margaret Lee
Hotel Veniz Session
★★★★★
"We enjoyed our overnight stay! Great location and pleasant staff..."
– Elyssa Ymb
Hotel Veniz Legarda
★★★★★
Whether you're hitting the road for business or pleasure, these tips can make traveling to Baguio more fun and memorable.
Planning your trip
Book a room at least a month in advance, especially if the date of your visit falls on a holiday or on one of the peak seasons.
If taking a bus, reserve tickets early for round trips during holidays and peak times.
Department of Tourism | (074) 442 8848, (074) 442 7014 |
Notre Dame de Chartres Hospital | (074) 619 8530 |
Saint Louis Hospital | (074) 442 5700 |
Baguio Medical Center | (074) 442 3338 |
Baguio Police Department | 166, (074) 442 1211 |
PATROL (People's Action Team) | 117 |
Use the BLOWBAG checklist: Brakes, Lights, Oil, Water, Battery, Air, Gas. Check your tires for grip. Use headlights in fog or heavy rain. Respect the mountainous roads by driving cautiously.
Baguio was once a small village called Kafagway, inhabited by the Kankana-ey and Ibaloi tribes. Established by Spanish colonizers around 1846, it was later transformed by Americans after acquiring the Philippines in 1898. With Kennon Road completed and Camp John Hay constructed, Baguio flourished as a mining and recreational site.
On Sept. 1, 1909, Baguio was declared a chartered city and became the Summer Capital of the Philippines. The name Baguio comes from "bag-iw," meaning moss in Ibaloi. The city has Western influences due to its American colonization.
During WWII, Baguio was bombed by the Japanese and later became the last stand of Japanese forces in the Philippines. Gen. Yamashita surrendered at Camp John Hay in 1945, fueling legends of the Yamashita treasure hidden in the region.
A landmark with twin spires. Masses are held in English, unless otherwise noted: