Strawberry Farm - Home of Giant Strawberry Cake — Attraction in La Trinidad

Good for shopping, not much for sightseeing or experience. Entrance fee of 10 pesos into the farms, but nothing much to see inside, and with all the strawberries harvested, there's no strawberry picking. Even the lettuce planted in this place can't be picked. But you can buy the purple and green lettuce at 50 pesos per stalk.

Large strawberry farm with different owners separated by fences. It's a proper farm with workers going to and fro with their vegetable. You can take pictures here, but most spots aren't picture worthy, just take a random view.

The area sells lots of goods not limited to strawberry. Vegetables are quite cheap here compared to NCR, so if you have the space or a fridge to put your haul later on, it's the best way to spend in this spot.

There's a wide collection of fruit wines from strawberry, blueberry, mangosteen, Bugnay, etc, at 200 to 250 pesos per bottle, very nice. There's also a strange snake wine with aphrodisiac components for the daring, as the seller said it can also strengthen the bone. Strawberry here are sold at 150-200 per pack of about 1/4 to 1/2 kg, a little cheaper compared to other spots in Baguio that sell strawberries at 250 pesos for less the weight.

There are a few canteen style lunch options, the drinks are pricey, and there's no service water or soup to go with the meals,.be prepared to pay about 180 pesos to 500 pesos for canteen style meals.

There are other odd wooden toys and items for sale in this place, and strawberry taho and strawberry ice cream (the ice shaved type) here, and lots of parking space. It's a hotspot for people into buying things. Shopping is the norm here, you'll enjoy if you brought cash. Selected vendors accept GCash too,...

700 pesos for grapes picking

Visiting the Strawberry Farm was an absolute delight! From the moment we entered, the vibrant red hues of ripe strawberries greeted us, creating an enchanting atmosphere. The farm's meticulous organization and cleanliness were evident, reflecting the dedication of the staff.

The hands-on experience of picking fresh strawberries straight from the fields added an authentic and enjoyable touch to our visit. The strawberries were not only incredibly flavorful but also showcased the farm's commitment to high-quality produce.

The friendly and knowledgeable staff members were more than willing to share insights into strawberry cultivation, making our visit educational and engaging. It was evident that they took pride in their work, contributing to the overall positive ambiance of the farm.

The scenic backdrop of the surrounding mountains added to the charm, creating a picturesque setting for capturing memorable moments. The well-maintained pathways and seating areas allowed us to relax and savor the sweetness of the strawberries in a tranquil environment.

We also appreciated the various activities available, such as strawberry-themed workshops and tastings, making the visit more than just a picking experience. The souvenir shop offered a range of delightful strawberry-infused products, allowing us to take a piece of the experience home.

In conclusion, the Strawberry Farm exceeded our expectations in every aspect. It's not just a farm; it's a wholesome experience that combines nature, education, and deliciousness. A five-star rating is well-deserved for providing us with lasting memories and a genuine appreciation for the art of strawberry...

The strawberries in this farm is so delectable and fresh! It will always be fresh and pleasant to our eyes, but hold your horses!

The price is not that right. The famous Benguet Strawberries grew more expensive as years pass by. It could be due to the changing climate in La Trinidad that affects these sensitive fruits, as well as the fertilizers and pesticides that they should apply from time to time.

During our 2016 vacation, strawberries cost P400/kilo and it will be painstakingly bad for your purse if you picked too much from that farm, only to find out that it will only take 2-3 days for each berries to keep their quality, especially if you have no refrigeration in your home.

Don't worry! Here's the good news, there are a lot of strawberry vendors outside who sell processed goods to keep your strawberries last longer than how it should be. Strawberry and Ube Jams are largely sold here, as well as other native handicrafts such as knitted hats, bonnets, coin purses, keychains, brooms, printed shirts, wooden toys, and many more.

Prices continue to soar high, but if you are a wise traveler, you won't see yourself bargaining with the vendors for a long time, just for them to give you better favors, instead, go out, roam around, and see the best prices for yourself!

PS. Strawberry farms doesn't only grow strawberries alone. It is a vast cultivating land where cabbages, tomatoes, sunflowers, brocollis, and other vegetables are perfectly grown and sent to different restaurants for...