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Sagada tour

sagada tours from manila

EXPLORE SAGADA

AVAILABLE EVERYDAY!


You probably have heard of the fabled terraced rice paddies, seen photos of the Igorots and their colorful clothing worn during their fascinating rituals; perhaps you have even tasted their Arabica coffee. But why stop there? Why settle for second-hand accounts of Sagada's grandeur? How many times have you wished that you can go inside its cave or walk through its muddy and slippery trails? With our Sagada tour packages, we'll help you realize your wish of stepping at the Cordillera and take you from dreaming to actually having the trip of your life. At a reasonable cost, you can be assured that you will have a fun, safe and insightful trip. We currently offer several options: Joiners, Private/exclusive, DIY, overnight and 3 days trips.

SAGADA PACKAGES 2025 & 2026


sagada joiner trip
SHARED

JOINERS TOURS


Rate starts at 2,599/person
📅
When : weekends
👤
Minimum of : 1 person (rate does not depend on headcount)
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Accommodation : Shared rooms

INQUIRE NOW ➤
Sagada package from Manila
EXCLUSIVE

PRIVATE TOUR


Rate starts at 2,899/person from Metro Manila
📅
When : Everyday
👥
Minimum of : 2 people (rate depends on your headcount)
🛏
Accommodation : Private rooms

INQUIRE NOW ➤
Sagada tour from Baguio city
FROM BAGUIO

PACKAGE FROM BAGUIO CITY


Price starts at 2,899/person
📅
When : Everyday
👥
Minimum of : 2 people (rate depends on your headcount)
🛏
Accommodation : Private rooms

INQUIRE NOW ➤
commute or bring your own car
NO TRANSPO

DIY TRIP


Inquire to know the rate
📅
When : Any day
👥
Minimum of : 2 people (rate depends on your headcount)
🛏
Accommodation : Private rooms

INQUIRE NOW ➤

sea of clouds during one of our trips
READY TO
EXPLORE?

POPULAR ITINERARY HIGHLIGHTS


• Sumaguing Cave (aka Big Cave)

– Sagada’s largest cave and one of its main attractions. Inside, you’ll find fascinating rock formations, natural pools, and chambers sculpted by water over thousands of years — an unforgettable underground experience.

• Lumiang Burial Cave

– Just beside Sumaguing, this cave houses stacked wooden coffins at its entrance, a visual reminder of Sagada’s ancient burial traditions that continue to intrigue visitors today.

• Bomod-ok Falls (aka Big Falls)

– A scenic hike through rice terraces of barangays Banga-an and Aguid leads to this impressive 60-m waterfall — a refreshing payoff after the trek.

• Paytokan Trail

– A well-loved route combining culture, history, and nature. It passes through:
-Echo Valley – A pine-lined gorge known for its dramatic cliffs and the echo that gives it its name.
-Hanging Coffins – Sagada’s most iconic site, where centuries-old coffins hang on limestone cliffs.
-St. Mary’s Church and Cemetery Compound – A peaceful area that marks the start of the trail.

• Bokong Falls (Small Falls)

– A cozy spot for a quick swim surrounded by greenery.

• Marlboro Hills

– A favorite sunrise viewpoint offering wide-open views of rolling ridges and the famous “sea of clouds.”

• Blue Soil Hills (aka Kaman Utek)

– Often combined with Marlboro Hills, this trail leads to a stunning landscape where the ground turns bluish due to unique minerals in the soil.

• Sagada Pottery

– A hands-on stop where local artisans craft traditional earthenware. Visitors can watch or try pottery-making themselves.

• Ganduyan Museum

– A small but meaningful museum featuring authentic Kankanaey artifacts and stories that preserve Sagada’s heritage.
Sagada is more than a destination — it’s a journey through mountain landscapes, living traditions, and peaceful moments you’ll always remember.

FAQ


Where is Sagada?

It is a mountain town in the Cordillera region, located in the Mountain Province. It’s about a 10-hour drive from Manila via Baguio, or around 13 hours if you pass through Banaue.

When is the best time to visit?

You can visit this village any time of the year. It’s busiest during long weekends, holidays, and summer break. If you want to see the rice terraces at their most beautiful, visit between May (lush green) and June (golden harvest season).

Is this destination child-, senior-, or PWD-friendly?

Yes. There are activities for all ages and fitness levels. For those who prefer something relaxed, you can visit the local museum, try pottery, or go orange-picking. Note: Minors (below 18 years old) must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.

What do we bring or wear for the trip?

Bring a dry bag or day pack instead of luggage with wheels, as Sagada’s terrain is hilly. Pack layered clothing — it can be warm during the day and chilly at night, plus rain gear for the occasional rain showers. Wear comfortable shoes or hiking sandals with good grip since many areas are slippery or uneven. Always carry enough cash (there’s only one ATM in town), a refillable water bottle, and an eco-bag for shopping. A headlamp or flashlight is useful because there are no streetlights, and power interruptions can happen. Don’t forget your camera, charger, power bank, personal medications, and of course, a happy, adventurous spirit!

Where do we stay?

We work with several family-run inns and lodges in town. Amenities are simple but clean and cozy — perfect for a mountain escape. and tapang Taal. It’s like stepping back in time.

Are the room private?

For private/exclusive trips, yes, all rooms are private. For joiner tours, accommodations are shared with other guests.

What is the level of difficulty of the hikes around?

Most hikes range from easy to moderate. Anyone with a decent level of fitness can manage them. Trails are well-marked, and your guide (mandatory for all hikes) will adjust the pace depending on the group’s ability.

Tell me about the food scene. What’s the must-try delicacy there?

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A local favorite is pinikpikan, a traditional Cordilleran chicken dish prepared by lightly beating the chicken before cooking it with vegetables — believed to bring out a unique smoky flavor. Another local specialty is etag, a salted and smoked or sun-dried slab of pork often used as a flavoring for stews. If you love coffee, don’t miss trying or buying their locally grown Arabica beans, served in many town cafés. You’ll also find local honey sold in jars, and the famous lemon pie — a sweet-tart treat that has become a symbol of the town’s charm. And if you want something fresh, you can pick and buy oranges straight from the town’s orchards during harvest season — a fun, down-to-earth experience for visitors of all ages.