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Current Passable and Not Passable Roads in Baguio City

UPDATE May 20, 2026 10:56 AM:


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The Department of Public Works and Highways – Cordillera Administrative Region (DPWH-CAR) released an advisory at 10:30 AM today, reporting that a total of 14 national roads across Apayao, Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga, and Mountain Province have sections that remain not passable due to soil collapse, road slips, and high water levels. Motorists are advised to take alternate routes and exercise caution when traveling through affected areas.


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BAGUIO-BOUND MAJOR ROADS

PASSABLE:

  • Marcos Highway
  • Asin – Nangalisan – San Pascual – La Union Road
  • Benguet – Nueva Vizcaya Road
  • Baguio – Bauang Road (Naguilian Road)
  • Kennon Road
    • Passable to the general public but limited to light vehicles only (load limit: 5 tons).
    • Other Site Conditions:
      • Temporary Acrow Bridge at Camp 2 has a vertical clearance of 2.50 meters.
      • Entrance of the rockshed (from Baguio City) is one-lane passable.
    • Alternate Routes for Heavy Vehicles:
      • Marcos Highway
      • Asin – Nangalisan – San Pascual – La Union Boundary Road

EXPECT HEAVY TRAFFIC:

  • Baguio – Bontoc Road (Halsema Highway)
    • Pilando, Gambang, Bakun, Benguet
    • Main road closed to all types of vehicles for ongoing road rehabilitation works.
    • A detour road has been opened to accommodate motorists; heavy traffic expected as the route is only one-lane passable.
    • Alternate Route: Cong. Andres Acop Cosalan Road

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OTHER PROVINCES

ALL NATIONAL ROADS AND BRIDGES PASSABLE:

  • Abra
  • Baguio City

SUMMARY OF ROAD CLOSURES

  • Total: 16 Roadlines
  • Affected Sections: 94 Sections

CLOSED ROADS

APAYAO

Apayao 2nd District – 1 Section

  • Apayao (Calanasan) – Ilocos Norte Road [1 Section]
    • High water level

BENGUET

Benguet 1st District – 2 Sections

  • Baguio – Itogon Road [1 Section]
    • Soil collapse

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Benguet 2nd District – 2 Sections

  • Abatan – Mankayan – Cervantes Road [1 Section]
    • Road slip
  • Kiangan – Tinoc – Buguias Road [1 Section]
    • Soil collapse

IFUGAO

Ifugao 1st District – 4 Sections

  • Banaue – Hungduan – Benguet Boundary Road [1 Section]
    • Soil collapse
  • Kiangan – Tinoc – Buguias Road [3 Sections]
    • Soil collapse

Ifugao 2nd District – 18 Sections

  • Banaue – Mayoyao – A. Lista – Isabela Boundary Road [17 Sections]
    • Soil/Rock collapse
  • Nueva Vizcaya – Ifugao – Mt. Province Road [1 Section]


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KALINGA

Upper Kalinga – 29 Sections

  • Kalinga – Abra Road [6 Sections]
    • Soil collapse and mudflow
  • Lubuagan – Batong Buhay – Abra Boundary Road [9 Sections]
    • Soil collapse and mudflow
  • Mt. Province Boundary – Calanan – Pinukpuk – Abbut Road [13 Sections]
    • Soil collapse and fallen trees
  • Balbalan – Pinukpuk Road [1 Section]

MOUNTAIN PROVINCE

Mountain Province 1st District – 11 Sections

  • Mt. Province – Cagayan via Tabuk – Enrile Road [9 Sections]
    • Soil collapse
  • Mt. Province – Nueva Vizcaya Road [2 Sections]
    • Soil collapse

Mountain Province 2nd District – 27 Sections

  • Jct Talubin – Barlig – Natonin – Paracelis – Calaccad Road [27 Sections]
    • Soil collapse

TRAVEL REMINDERS

  • Use alternate routes where available.
  • Avoid unnecessary travel in landslide-prone areas.
  • Exercise caution when passing through reopened roads, as hazards may remain.
  • Follow all traffic advisories and warning signs posted by authorities.


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For more information, see our complete guide on List of Open Establishments, Operating Hours and Mode of Service.

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Important Travel Tips for Navigating Cordillera Roads

Traveling through the scenic Cordillera region can be as exhilarating as it is challenging, especially when road conditions fluctuate due to weather changes. Motorists should prepare for potential delays and be equipped with essential supplies. Carry extra water and snacks, a first-aid kit, and a flashlight, as some areas may experience power outages or landslides that could impede travel. Additionally, ensure your vehicle is in good condition and equipped with proper tires suitable for rough terrains. Before embarking on your journey, check for real-time updates from local authorities and the DPWH to get the latest on traffic advisories. Also, consider downloading offline maps of the region, as cellular signal may be weak in remote areas. Lastly, respect local traffic laws and the environment to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone. Remember, the stunning landscapes of the Cordillera make every journey worthwhile!

Exploring Alternate Routes and Scenic Detours

While navigating the Cordillera’s passable roads, why not take the opportunity to explore some of the region’s hidden gems? Even if certain roads are not passable, there are numerous alternative routes that can lead you to breathtaking viewpoints, tranquil villages, and rich cultural experiences. For instance, if you find yourself rerouted from Kennon Road, consider visiting the picturesque town of Sagada, known for its hanging coffins and stunning mountain views. Additionally, travelers on the Asin-Nangalisan-San Pascual-La Union Road can enjoy serene landscapes and hot spring resorts along the way. Be on the lookout for local farmers’ markets and artisan shops where you can pick up unique handicrafts and fresh farm produce. As you navigate the Cordillera, embrace the journey itself—take time to soak in its natural beauty and interact with local communities for a more enriching travel experience.

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