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Session Road |
While looking at my stuff, I saw this group of old postcards of Baguio. These postcards were manufactured especially for JAPANESE BAZAAR and were sold to tourists who visited Baguio in the late 1930s. The scenes would remind us of what the city looks like before the war. Surprisingly these cards were made by a Japanese novelty shop because at that time most Philippine view postcards were made in the US and in Europe.
Baguio is commonly referred to as The Summer Capital of the Philippines, or The City of Pines. Whatever you want to call Baguio City, the one thing that remains constant in comparison to the rest of the Philippines is its cool climate.
Baguio is fresh and delightful, as
you start your final ascent to Baguio, you can smell the pine trees
before you can see them; the smell is clean and crisp and is a great way
to start your journey and exploration of this unique city.
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The Washington Hotel and Alhamar Theatre |
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Wright Park |
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Grotto, Virgin Observatory |
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Baguio City Scene |
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Market Plaza |
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Mirador, Jesuit Observatory |
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Officers' Dormitory, Camp John Hay |
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Pines Hotel |
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Baguio Cathedral |
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Dominican Hill |
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Golf Course and Lagoon |
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Mansion House |
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Benguet Consolidated Mining Company Camp |
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Back of the Postcard. Manufactured Specially for Japanese Bazaar, Baguio, P.I. |
Reminds me of the old Baguio, the scent of pines, the colder climate.
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