tam-awan village
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tam-awan village印象
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Quaint little art village. You have to climb a lot of steps and walk through a trail. Very interesting set-up. Unfortunately, all the native houses are locked so you can't see what it would be like to live in. I was disappointed that the gallery didn't have a lot of art works on display.
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Let me start of the positive things here.We went on a Saturday. Only every Saturday that they offer the traditional dance. I enjoyed that. There's a little restaurant there too.There's a small gallery that is beautiful. Souvenir shop is affordable. Shirts are cute. There are pretty artworks all around. The things I don't like.Upon entering the place, it was a hike up. I feel sorry for the senior citizens who are with us. I was all sweaty. I felt like going to the gym. The artworks all around didn't tell us what it was. No tour guide was offered to us. It was hot that day. Going down was another story. The area we went up to is not the same area when we went down. It was slippery. The soil was slippery. All the banister is wobbly.The entrance fee is Php50. But I feel that it should only cost up to Php20. Clean toilet with no flush, you have to place water in the bucket then pour to flush whatever is in there. That's Php5 per use of the clean toilet. That's the toilet in the entrance area. I will not go back here. Once is enough.
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Tam-Awan Village is a haven for art lovers. The place offers a quaint and a very 'Benguet-kind' of atmosphere. Art pieces and art works abound. We stayed overnight and slept in an authentic Ifugao Hut. It's not for everyone, though. Remember, it is a hut so toilet and bath are separate outside and to have to go for toilet duties at 2am, you must be game for it.
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Great experience to learn about the native Igorot people history. The tradition lives on, great displays in the museum, great authentic food. The art displays is amazing. Thank you.
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Besides native-style huts, there's nothing else to see here. You however get to climb the mountain which is fun for the adventure-seekers.
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We visited Tam-Awan while in Baguio City. Being Native American, I am always interested with other Native Cultures. T-A was a neat little place. I loved the hiking; just be careful of the wet conditions. I only wished there were more guides to explain the culture; only people this day were at the first set of huts. By the gift shop, there is a place where you can put on native attire for photos, donations appreciated. I went one step further and bought mine. BTW, this was the only place in Baguio where I found, and bought, a handmade knife with a handmade wooden sheath. Oh, bring toilet paper,,,,
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The experience in visiting Tam-Awan Village was a challenge. It was quite difficult climbing with wet rock, loose clay/soil and unstable railings. But my kids enjoyed the trek around the mountain and learning about Ifugao culture.And the food at the cafe was delicious !
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I am enjoying the cool breeze inside Tam awan Village with my bf and his cousins, relaxing and enjoying the great scenery of different kinds of huts with special purpose, the statue of bol ol so amazing sculpture. The welcoming view of Tam awan looking for my next visit..loved it...
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Thanks to Kabaitan Bautista. He introduced me to this place. I never failed to go here whenever I go up to Baguio. The artists there are awesome. They can draw a sketch or paint you in ten minutes. A haven for artists like me. They also have tribal dance performances there.
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The attraction is slowly fading into obscurity. Due to poor maintenance and neglect. The museum is good and it offers a glimpse of the past (or present) on indigenous way of life among Ifugaos.