Shopping in Baguio
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Good Shepherd Convent
A short walk from the park is the Good Shepherd Convent, where sales of the convent's famous ubi (purple yam) jam and other preserves go toward advocacy programmes for single mothers. While you're up here take in the impressive view from Mines View Park's lookout. You'll be hard pressed to spot any mines, but a few small rice terraces are visible on the steep slopes across the valley. To get here take a Plaza-Mines View jeepney from Otek St.
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Mines View Park
Has rows of souvenir stands where you can find jam, peanut brittle, various other edibles and knick-knacks. While you’re up here, take in the impressive view from the park’s lookout. You’ll be hard-pressed to spot any mines, but a few small rice terraces are visible on the steep slopes across the valley. To get here take a Plaza–Mines View jeepney from Otek St.
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Easter Weaving Room
Has genuine Igorot weavings and garments. Also carries a broad selection of high-quality, locally made items. Easter Weaving Room sells everything from hand-woven bookmarks to tapis (woven wraparound skirts). It’s well organised and prices are clearly marked. In the basement factory you can watch women hard at work on their looms.
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City Market
Baguio’s city market is a 3-sq-km maze where vendors sell everything from lettuce to live poultry to low-quality crafts and souvenirs. Be prepared to haggle.
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B
Narda’s
Has genuine Igorot weavings and garments. Narda’s carries a broad selection of high-quality, locally made items.
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Teresita’s
In Baguio, Teresita’s sells carvings, as well as antique bulol and Igorot textiles and beads.
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Namaste
For Tibetan and Nepalese jewellery and crafts check out Namaste.
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