Baguio Night Market — Harrison Road (Food Stalls)

About

The Baguio Night Market is one of the city's signature after-dark experiences — a city-sanctioned, BCMA-regulated bazaar that takes over a ~500-meter stretch of Harrison Road (a national road, closed to traffic nightly) right alongside Burnham Park. It began around 2007 as a cluster of ukay-ukay (secondhand-clothes) vendors — formalized to give displaced sidewalk hawkers a livelihood — and grew into a dense maze of roughly 1,050 stalls drawing locals, students, families and tourists into the cool night air. The split is worth knowing: the vast majority (~960) are dry-goods and ukay vendors, with only about 60 food stalls and ~48 roving sellers, so it is more thrift bazaar than food court. For eating, head to the food section concentrated at one end of the strip — a tight run of Filipino street-food classics at around ₱10–25 a serving. Grilled skewers run to isaw (chicken intestines), betamax (grilled chicken blood) and grilled balut. Fried snacks include kwek-kwek and tokneneng, fish balls, kikiam, chicken balls and lumpiang shanghai. Heartier options cover pork sisig, shawarma rice and bulalo noodle soup (wonton, siomai, meat, noodle and egg), alongside Korean, Japanese and other international street snacks plus fresh fruit and jelly shakes. Beyond food, the bulk of the market is thrift fashion and bargains — jackets, jeans, bags, sneakers, shoes, accessories, toys and souvenirs — much of it ukay-ukay, where haggling is part of the game. Vendors pay a ₱50-per-night slot fee, and the area is patrolled by the Public Order and Safety Division, city police and barangay tanod. It is beloved as cheap, lively and quintessentially Baguio. A few practical notes — there is no seating, so you eat on your feet, it gets shoulder-to-shoulder on weekend nights, it is cash-only, and the crowds mean you should keep an eye on your valuables. Bring a jacket or umbrella, since it is all outdoors. One forward-looking caveat: the city has long planned (but not executed) a move off Harrison Road into Burnham Park, so the exact location could change down the line. A must-do for a budget food trip and people-watching.

Amenities

• Nightly open-air market along a ~500 m stretch of Harrison Road, beside Burnham Park (CBD)
• Started ~2007 from ukay-ukay vendors, then formalized by the city
• Regulated by the Baguio City Market Authority (BCMA), ₱50/night vendor slot fee
• ~1,050 stalls nightly: ~960 dry-goods, ~60 food, ~48 roving sellers
• Half of Harrison Road is closed to traffic from 9 PM to 2 AM
• A separate food section, apart from the dry-goods/ukay section
• Grilled skewers — isaw, betamax and grilled balut
• Fried tusok-tusok snacks — kwek-kwek, fish balls, kikiam, lumpia
• Pork sisig, shawarma rice and bulalo noodle soup
• Korean, Japanese and other international street snacks
• Fresh fruit and jelly shakes
• Ukay-ukay (thrift clothes), shoes, bags and souvenirs
• Haggling is expected in the dry-goods section
• Paid public restroom by the food section, plus ATMs nearby
• Parking at the Athletic Bowl or the Jadewell Parking Lot
• Patrolled by POSD, city police and barangay tanod
• No seating — you eat standing or walking
• All outdoors — bring a jacket or an umbrella
• Dry-goods extension along Perfecto Street
• Still on Harrison Rd as of Apr 2026 — the city eyes an eventual move into Burnham Park

Facilities

• Parking
• Restroom

Good to know

Details

Typically busy

Usually busy at these times — based on typical patterns, not live crowd data.

• Fri–Sat night
• Late-night
• Holiday peak

Where

Landmark: Along Harrison Road beside Burnham Park (CBD) — the food stalls cluster at one end of the ~500 m strip, the rest is ukay-ukay and dry goods.

Photos