This cafe and restaurant serves strawberry-based treats like strawberry shakes, desserts, and more in a cozy ambiance.

This weaving center has been producing quality handwoven products in Sagada, since 1968. Aside from fabrics, it sells bags, accessories, home accents, clothes, and more.

This weekly farmer's market happens from 6:00 AM to 2:00 PM every Saturday. It is the Market Day of the municipality where one can buy local produce such as freshly harvested fruits and vegetables, as well as dry goods.

Sagada Pottery is a workshop that produces high-fired stoneware. It makes functional and stylish art pieces like mugs, bowls, homeware, and more.

Log Cabin Sagada serves artisanal smoked meats in a cozy log cabin restaurant. The smokehouse has been in business since 1991.

Kiltepan Rice Terraces are manmade rice terraces which are believed to be the most extensive rice terraces found in the province.

This 1904 church is one of Sagada's most visited historical attractions. Formally known as the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, the Episcopal church was built in 1904 by American missionaries. Nestled in the misty pine forests of Sagada, it makes for a mysterious, beautiful attraction. Near the grounds lie the remains of American historian William Henry Scott, who was buried there in 1993.

Angoten Cave's narrow crevices and paths make it a thrilling spelunking destination. It is said to be named after a native called Angoten, who is believed to be the first person to have discovered the cave.

See the Maligcong Rice Terraces from Mt. Kupapey. The trail is fit for all types of hikers including beginners - who are typically rewarded with a sea of clouds when they reach the summit.

Bontoc Museum showcases the pre-colonial culture of the indigenous Igorot people, particularly that of the main Igorot tribes such as the Ibaloi, Bontok, Kankana-ey, Ilocos Sur, some parts of Benguet, Kalinga, and Ifugao, and the Tingguians of Abra. The museum’s architecture is modeled after the traditional Bontoc huts.