Mirador Transient House is a family home, nestled on Baguio City. Constructed in the late 1970s by the owner’s grandfather, it underwent renovations in December 2022 and has recently been refreshed once more. Reflecting the rustic and homely style typical of Old-Time Baguio homes, the house now features six cozy rooms and updated interiors, offering a welcoming retreat in the heart of Baguio City.
Expect a cozy environment, situated in a quiet neighborhood, which is just right in-front of the Mirador Heritage Eco Park.
With the complete amenities, fast Wi-Fi, smart TV, and a wide veranda for your family & friends to grill and dine, the residence would be your cozy home in Baguio.
THE ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS
Expect a good space for hanging-out, where you can see the private garden and a wide veranda.
There are 5 rooms with 20 beds in total, that can accommodate up to 22 pax. The 1st floor has all the amenities, kitchen, sala (living room), and 1 toilet.
All the 5 rooms are in the 2nd floor, with an enclosed veranda, sala (living room), and 2 toilets.
As for the parking, the property has a wide space for up to 4 vehicles.
The house is exclusively for you and your family & friends.
Note: the Garden on the picture is the House Garden, not the Mirador Heritage and Eco Park (which is near the house).
SPECIAL NOTES
The property is a few minutes away from the Mirador Heritage Park and Jeepney Station.
The unit is rented as a whole house, with a minimum of 2 nights booking. Published rate is good for 10 pax. Additional heads will be $15 USD for adult (per head), and $11 USD for kids (per head). Kids aged 2 y/o and below are free.
For the capacity, we suggest a maximum of 18 pax. Although the property can be accommodated to a maximum of 22 pax.
Small-trained pets are allowed with an additional $10 USD pet fee (to be paid at the property).
Excited to have you stay with us! 💚
Baguio City's heritage is a captivating blend of indigenous cultures, American influences, and the preservation of traditional practices. The Ibaloi and Kankanaey tribes, with their deep connection to the land, contribute to the city's rich cultural heritage through agriculture, weaving, and ancestral rituals. The current demographics of Baguio City reflect a diverse population, including the indigenous communities, as well as migrants and tourists drawn to the city's unique charm. The arrival of the Americans in the early 1900s brought their own influences, which fused with the local culture. Baguio City's architecture showcases a unique blend of Cordilleran and American colonial styles, seen in landmarks like the Baguio Cathedral, Mansion House, and Teacher's Camp. A highlight of Baguio City's heritage is its traditional arts and crafts, with intricate weaving being particularly renowned. The city is famous for its "ina-ul" fabric and traditional tribal blankets, representing the skilled craftsmanship of its people. Explore the cultural tapestry of Baguio City by visiting heritage sites, witnessing traditional practices, and admiring the fusion of indigenous and American influences within its dynamic and diverse population.
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