The Manor Camp John Hay

The Resort and Its Setting

The Manor Camp John Hay is a timeshare property within the wider Camp John Hay development, a long-established resort community in Baguio built around the pine forests and cool climate the area is known for. Baguio sits at altitude in Benguet province, and that elevation is really the whole point of owning here: daytime and evening temperatures run well below what you'd get on a Philippine beach or in Manila, which is exactly why the city earned its nickname as the country's summer capital. The Manor's position inside Camp John Hay means owners are buying into that mountain setting rather than a coastal one — think pine trees and fresher air, not sand and surf.

Baguio and the Benguet Region

Baguio itself is a fully-fledged city, with markets, restaurants, parks and a long tradition as a highland escape for Filipino families during the hottest months. Beyond the city, Benguet province opens up into terraced farmland, mountain roads and indigenous communities that are worth a day trip or two — the province is known for its vegetable farms, hiking routes and viewpoints over the Cordillera range. Staying at The Manor puts owners and guests within reach of both the city's everyday conveniences and the wider province's scenery, without needing to travel far.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at The Manor Camp John Hay and no longer use it, BidMyTimeshare lets you list it for resale or rental directly, owner to owner. There's no commission on the sale — you set your own asking price, buyers contact you (or message through the platform) to arrange things, and you only pay a one-time listing fee to get your week in front of interested buyers or renters.

Because this is a resale rather than a developer purchase, the transfer of ownership normally goes through the resort's own owners' association or its management office rather than through us. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, it's worth both sides confirming directly with the resort or its association what the current transfer fee is, whether there's any right of first refusal the association can exercise, and what the annual maintenance fee stands at right now — these details change over time and aren't something we publish on the listing itself. A buyer taking over your week should expect to receive the usage rights tied to the unit and week (and, where applicable, continued access to book through Interval International), but not necessarily any back payments, resort credits, or benefits tied specifically to you as the original owner — ask the association to confirm exactly what does and doesn't carry over.

Renters, meanwhile, are mostly after straightforward things: clear dates, an honest description of the unit, and confidence that the week is genuinely owned and bookable. If you're renting rather than selling, be upfront about what's included and point interested renters to the resort or Interval International for anything you can't personally confirm.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Anyone planning to use a week here, whether as the owner or as an exchange guest, should book early through Interval International if that's how they're using it, since highland weeks tend to get requested well ahead of the hot season. Pack for cooler evenings — layers and a light jacket go a long way in Baguio, even if you've just flown in from somewhere tropical. Arranging transport in advance is sensible too, given the winding mountain roads around Camp John Hay.