There is nothing more exciting than choosing which things and foods to buy that you can share with your loved ones the moment you arrive home. When visiting any tourist hot spot, you can’t miss the native delicacies and favorite take-home items, AKA “pasalubongs.” And when it comes to Baguio, your choices are endless.
Many people love visiting Baguio. Not only is it home to some of the Philippines’ best tourist destinations, but it also boasts tons of unique experiences and treats that you won’t find anywhere else. And if you love to eat and try out new flavors, then Baguio is the perfect place to visit.
The Philippines’ summer capital is known for its various pasalubongs, from the famous strawberry taho to the unique Ube jam and peanut brittle. But know that aside from these tasty treats, there are other non-edible pasalubongs you can’t afford to miss in Baguio. Here are 17 of the must-buy delicacies and pasalubongs you should grab when in Baguio:
Strawberry Products

If you or your loved ones are into strawberries, then you should buy some of the various strawberry products available in Baguio. You can get jam, jelly, ice cream, taho (a sweet tofu dish), pastillas (a kind of candy), crinkles, and strawberry-flavored craft beer. If you’re after the best strawberry shortcake in Baguio, then a trip to Vizco’s is a must.
Baguio Peanut Brittle
This traditional delicacy is for all peanut lovers out there. Sweet, chewy, and crunchy, this is a must-have pasalubong for anyone visiting Baguio. You won’t have difficulty finding this delicacy as it is readily available in food stalls, souvenir shops, and even the night market.
Ube Jam
A staple Baguio pasalubong, ube jam is made from purple yam and has various forms. Whether as a spread or a cake topping, this sweet and creamy delight will surely make your taste buds happy.
Good Shepherd’s Ube Jam is the crowd’s favorite. The jams come in different shapes and sizes so that you can buy a jar or two for your loved ones back home. The best part is, you are essentially helping out the Good Shepherd nuns send scholars to school with your every purchase.
Sundot kulangot
Another delicacy worth trying is Baguio’s version of sundot kulangot. The mound-shaped delicacy is chewy, creamy, and filled with crumbly sugar, making it a truly irresistible snack.
Lengua de gato

This melt-in-your-mouth treat is a crowd-pleaser thanks to its milky and buttery taste. These cookie-sized bars are made with wheat flour, butter, sugar, and milk powder, making them an irresistible delight.
Baguio Longganisa
No visit to Baguio is complete without trying the local longganisa. The sausage contains a blend of spices and herbs, making it a flavorful and savory treat. It’s usually served for breakfast with garlic fried rice or scrambled eggs.
Choco Flakes
Cereal and chocolate lovers should try Baguio’s version of choco flakes. It comes in small, bite-sized pieces and is perfect for snacking or even as a topping for ice cream.
Raisin bread
Many tourists and locals know Baguio Country Club’s famous raisin bread. This sweet and soft treat is made with butter, sugar, and many raisins. Perfectly paired with a cup of steaming hot coffee or luxuriously creamy hot chocolate, this treat will have you savoring every moment during those dreary days of rain.
Honey
Nothing beats the sweetness of Baguio’s own honey. Produced by bees from local farms and forests, this golden liquid is made with all-natural ingredients, making it a healthy alternative to sugar and other sweeteners.
Fruits
Strawberries, lemons, oranges, grapes, and Sablan bananas—are just some of the delicious fruits that Baguio has to offer. You can buy them in markets or even in souvenir shops so you can bring home the sweet taste of Baguio.
Vegetables

For health-conscious individuals, Baguio beans, lettuce, broccoli, and cauliflower are great additions to your pasalubong list. Packed with nutrients, these vegetables will keep you healthy for days. And you’re in for a surprise! Vegetables in Baguio are affordable and cheap, so make sure to buy in bulk!
Brooms
Moms and homeowners would love this pasalubong. Baguio is known for its broom-making industry, so it’s only fitting to grab one or two of these handmade brooms. They come in various sizes, with stores even selling brooms in rainbow colors.
Flowers

Hyacinths, sunflowers, roses, everlasting and tulips—Baguio has them all. A bouquet of vibrant, cheerful blossoms is an ideal way to express your tender sentiments for your beloved. Plus, you can even buy pots and vases to go with them.
Dried Fish
Salty and delicious (while tangy) dried fish is a popular Baguio pasalubong. You can find this most conveniently in the night markets and souvenir shops. If you’re buying other souvenirs along with fresh fruits and vegetables, you’ll find packed dried fish at Baguio City Market.
Whole/Ground Coffee Beans
Coffee lovers can’t miss bringing home some of Baguio’s brewed coffee. Whether you’re looking for ground or whole beans, you can find them in most souvenir shops. Enjoy a cup of hot local brew with every sip, and savor the flavor of Baguio.
Wine and Craft Beer
Aside from strawberry wine, Baguio has a few craft beers in store. Check out local breweries like Craftpoint and John Hay Brew for some of the most flavorful beers. You can even get your own customized mugs and glasses to go with them!
Wood Carvings

This list will only be complete with wood carvings. These Baguio souvenirs are crafted from the finest wood and can make for some truly unique art pieces. From wooden sculptures to bamboo wind chimes, these art pieces are perfect for gifting or decorating your home.
Final Thoughts
There’s no shortage of pasalubong choices when in Baguio. From locally-made treats to unique souvenirs, here are some of the best pasalubong goodies you can pick up in Baguio.
Whether it’s for yourself or someone special, these pasalubongs and delicacies will warm your and your loved one’s hearts. So remember to grab something special during your visit to Baguio! Have fun shopping for pasalubong and discovering the best of Baguio!






