Baguio Museum

Baguio Museum is a cultural and history museum located at the DOT-PTA Complex on Governor Pack Road in Baguio City, Benguet, Philippines. Established in 1977, it preserves and showcases the heritage of the Cordillera region, including Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga, Apayao, and Mountain Province. The museum is notable for its extensive collection of Cordilleran artifacts, traditional attire, dioramas depicting indigenous lifestyles, and exhibits on Baguio City's history and development.

Visitors can expect a multi-level museum building with galleries displaying Cordilleran ethnographic collections, including traditional clothing, weapons, musical instruments, ritual objects, and handicrafts. Dioramas illustrate traditional village life, festivals, and practices of the Cordillera peoples. Exhibits also cover Baguio City history, photographs, and cultural heritage. The setting is indoors within a central urban area, with exhibition halls, display cases, and interpretive panels that visitors explore on foot, often with a guided tour.

Established in 1977 to preserve and promote the cultural heritage of the Cordillera region and the history of Baguio City. The museum was created to house artifacts and documentation related to the indigenous peoples of the Cordilleras and the city's development as a hill station during the American colonial period.

Serves as a repository of Cordilleran culture, showcasing traditions, attire, crafts, and rituals of the Igorot peoples of Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga, Apayao, and Mountain Province. It plays a role in cultural education and preservation of indigenous heritage for visitors and local communities.