Years back, the tribes that inhabited Sagada practiced the tradition of placing the coffins of the dead outside a cave opening instead of the traditional human burial. it is not even placed inside the cave as they believe that the dead deserves to be exposed. There are 109 coffins with mummified bodies stacked and piled at the entrance to the caves.
Sagada Igorot InnHaving the largest existing building in town, it can accommodate a..
Just a few meters from the municipal hall is the Guest House. Also a p..
Sagada Olahbinan InnThis place is a hommy style accommodation. It has private rooms an..
The green house is one of the oldest lodging establishments in Sagada...
Sagada Bana’s Cafe and RestaurantIt is a pleasant café/coffee shop with both indoor and outdoor s..
Sagada Guide, Andrew BagniMr. Friendly as this guy is often called, awesome as he looks, he is o..
Sagada Genuine Guides, Andrew Pomeg-asHis explanations are very well understood and clear..He has a str..
Sagada Genuine Guide, Ben CalpiHe is a jolly kind of person, a patient and trustworthy , silent a..
Sagada Alfredo’s Restaurant..
Mr. Benjamine Lomas-e is one of our younger guides in the group, he is..
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When I first saw the caves I thought is was wooden coffins for children but I later learned that the dead are folded. Sagada has lots of unique and interesting culture.