Ili-Likha Artist Village

#baguiotrips Stepping into Ili-Likha Artist Village is like entering a dream spun from wood, color, and creativity. It’s a tucked-away sanctuary in the middle of Baguio that feels like it grew organically around the trees. Every corner bursts with recycled materials turned into art—bottle cap mosaics, scrap wood stairs, even tables made from old typewriters. The village was founded by artist Kidlat Tahimik and you can feel that free spirit in the air. I wandered through tiny staircases and winding alleys and discovered cozy cafés and local food stalls, each with its own quirky personality. There’s a strong sense of community and advocacy here—supporting local farmers, artists, and sustainable living. It’s more than just a photo op (though it’s totally Instagrammable)—it’s a creative haven that invites you to slow down and explore with intention. If you’re a soul traveler or art lover, Ili-Likha is a must on your Baguio trip.