Baguio specialties are now closer to home at the Old Baguio Market at SM City Sucat, which is ongoing until May 30, 2021
A project of Old Baguio Café in partnership with SM City Sucat the market highlights the best of Baguio and the Cordilleras. These include premium highlands coffee and cacao products, jams and goodies for pasalubong, cakes and baked delights, indigenous textiles, handwoven crafts, and artwork. With this, the Old Baguio Market aims to support MSMEs and artisans of the Cordillera region whose livelihoods have been impacted by the pandemic.
Coffee connoisseurs can get a taste of the country’s best Arabica coffee with 100% Premium Atok Arabica Coffee at the Old Baguio Café. Every cup promotes highland coffee and enables sustainable livelihood for coffee farmers from the Atok Arabica Coffee Growers Marketing Cooperative in Benguet Province.
Choco-Late’ de Batirol garden café located in Igorot Park in Camp John Hay, offers the much-loved Filipino classic chocolate de batirol; while Dulche Chocolates carries Benguet’s first ever bean-to-bar chocolate of the Cordilleras.
Vizco’s from Session Road serves the famous strawberry shortcake with its delightful light chiffon layers, whipped cream, and fresh, plump strawberries sourced from the highlands of Benguet.
Mountain Maid Training Center with delightful treats from the Good Shepherd sisters’ feature the iconic ube jam, strawberry jam, peanut brittle, lengua de gato, and alfajor cookies which have enabled the congregation to send thousands of Cordillera youth to school..
And more pasalubong options from Teahouse Restaurant & Bakeshop, Tantamco’s Fine Products, Victoria Bakery, Baguio Country Club, Baguio Family, Strawberry Jam @ Swamp, AdeTi’s Enterprise, Mommy La Food Products, Dadi Roi Enterprises, ZTR Garlic Products, and Natural Metaphors Body Products.
The Old Baguio Market showcases the rich indigenous culture and heritage of the Cordilleras through textiles, handicrafts, homeware, bags, and fashion accessories from homegrown social enterprises and cooperatives, and the display of artworks from the Pasa-Kalye Baguio Artists, a group of local artists known for their weekly street art festivals.
