To Do

Organic Green Tour (OGT) Circuit is a tourism circuit by the Philippines' Department of Tourism (DOT) that includs organic farms and a farm-to-table experience in Baguio and Sablan, Benguet, particularly Benguet Agri-Eco Farm in Bulala, Sablan, Uma Farm in Tuba, Pinderella’s Kitchen in Tuba, and Dapafejos Farm in Tuba. Tour packages can be arranged so that participants may experience activities such as fruit picking, fishing, foraging, kiniing-making, farm and garden tours, bonfires, and traditional “watwat”-style meals.

This family-owned farm and tourist attraction is known for having the coldest weather in the municipality because of its elevation. For two weeks sometime between March and April, it also becomes popular for its sakura blooms. The trees initially came from Japan's Kochi Prefecture and the Japanese embassy, who giften Benguet with the trees in 2016.

Northern Blossom Flower Farm transports you to a whimsical, mountaintop field fuill of rows and rows of colorful blooms. The cold Atok weather has made it conducive to grow a wide range of blooms in this two-hectare farm which is eminiscent of the spring blooms of Korea and Japan.

Hutungan Hidden Paradise is indeed a hidden wonder. It gets its name from its big rock formations (Hutungan means "big rocks" in Isnag) that flank its clear waters like wafer-like layers stacked fascinatingly on top of one another.

Just a few kilometers away from the Poblacion lies the six-cascade waterfall, which has three decks of natural pools. The second pool is perhaps the most iconic, as it has a fallen tree trunk that adds character to the swimming hole which has an approximate depth of 10 meters.

Lussok Crystal Cave is a hidden gem worth the trip. The seven-chamber cave system is an ecotourism destination which lets thrill-seekers go on an enchanting 200-meter boat ride along a crystal clear underground river flanked by stunning rock formations. Guests also have the option to go on guided vertical spelunking adventures.

San Quintin's resident National Living Treasure, Teofilo Garcia, has earned the title because of his Tabungaw Hat creations. These native hats, made with gourds, have proven to be an ingenious headware alternative for farmers like himself. The material's sturdiness and weather-resistance makes each hat last for generations.

Locally called "usukan" this 40-meter-long tunnel was built in 1934 and took two years to complete. During World War II, allied forces attempted to destroy it as a measure to impede the Japanese soldiers, but it did not collapse.

Kimmul-Ong River is a gem tucked in Abualan. Its crystal clear
blue waters and limestone formations have garnered it the nickname "Mini Palawan", because of its resemblance to the limestone cliffs and formations found in different parts of Palawan.

Located in Barangay Mangolon, this campsite offers both relaxing and exciting activities such as ATV rides and kayaking along the Mangolon River. Its natural surroundings also make for panoramic landscape views.