Things to Do at Session Road
Complete Guide to Session Road in Baguio
About Session Road
What to See & Do
SM City Baguio
The main shopping mall that anchors one end of Session Road, useful for everything from groceries to souvenirs, plus it has decent food courts
Street food stalls
You'll find various local snacks and Baguio specialties like strawberry taho, corn, and local delicacies scattered along the road
Maharlika Livelihood Center
A good spot for authentic local handicrafts, wood carvings, and woven goods - tends to have better quality than some of the street vendors
Session Road Night Market
Comes alive in the evenings with more food stalls, clothing, and the general buzz of locals and tourists mingling
Historic buildings
You'll spot some interesting colonial-era architecture mixed in with the modern shops, giving you a sense of Baguio's history
Practical Information
Opening Hours
The road itself is accessible 24/7, but most shops operate from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Night market vendors typically set up from 6:00 PM onwards
Tickets & Pricing
Free to walk and explore. Individual shops and restaurants have their own pricing
Best Time to Visit
Early morning (8-10 AM) for a quieter experience, or evening (6-8 PM) when the night market comes alive and the atmosphere is liveliest
Suggested Duration
You could walk the entire length in 15-20 minutes, but plan 2-3 hours if you want to browse shops and try food
Getting There
Things to Do Nearby
Just a few blocks away, perfect for a peaceful walk around the lake or renting a boat - a nice contrast to Session Road's busy energy
About a 10-minute walk uphill, this pink cathedral offers nice city views and is a significant local landmark
A short jeepney ride away, this former US military base is now a leisure area with golf courses, nature trails, and upscale dining
About 15-20 minutes by jeepney, offering panoramic views of the mining areas and surrounding mountains
Walking distance from Session Road, great for fresh produce, local crafts, and experiencing authentic local market culture