Guides
Camping in Bukidnon
A night at roughly 1,300 meters, high above Malaybalay City. How cold it really gets, what the rainy months change, and the three cozy ways to spend the night with us.
What the mountain is really like
Think cool, damp, and often wrapped in mist, with nights noticeably colder than anywhere in the lowlands. Down in Malaybalay City the year runs between about 19°C and 30°C, and Barangay Kibalabag sits some 700 meters higher, so expect it to feel several degrees cooler up here. Pack a jacket for the evening. Warm layers are the one thing guests most often wish they'd brought.
And the cloud drifting through camp? That isn't bad weather, it's the welcome, and it's where our name comes from. It's usually thickest in the early morning and lifts by midday, which makes sunrise with something hot in your hands the best seat on the mountain. The wet months run from roughly mid-May to late November, with June the wettest. December through April are drier, and the drive up is easier.
Three ways to spend the night
- Tent camping from ₱250 per person per night. Bring your own tent, sleeping gear, and cooking things, and we'll take care of the pitch, the pool, and the view.
- Car camping for one vehicle and a small party, for anyone who'd love to sleep right beside the car they drove up in.
- Cottages for two, for a family, or for a whole barkada of ten to fifteen — one of them with a swimming pool all its own.
You'll find live rates and everything each one includes on places to stay. The price you see at checkout is the whole price, so there's nothing left to pay when you arrive.
What to pack, and what's waiting for you
Bring warm layers, a flashlight, shoes you don't mind getting muddy, and a power bank. In the cottages we've already set out mattresses or beds, blankets, and pillows, and the ones with private bathrooms have towels too. Tent campers, bring your own of everything. Fill your tank and pick up supplies in Malaybalay, because there's no fuel past the last barangay.
Cell signal fades on the road above that barangay, so send anything urgent before you leave town and let the people expecting you know you may go quiet for a while. Think of it as part of the getaway. Wondering about the road, the pool, day tours, or bringing a big group? It's all on our questions page.