There are nine tribal huts erected in different vantage points in Tam-awan Village. Seven of those are from the Ifugaos and two are from the Kalinga tribe. These huts were few of the remaining tribal huts and were transported to Tam-awan Village where these huts will be maintained and their culture preserved. These huts are rebuilt by traditional artisans with the original materials, save for the roof with added new cogon roots. The huts were spread out in Tam-awan to resemble what a traditional Cordillera village looks like.
Ifugao houses, like the Dukligan and the Anaba hut, are built without nails. Made of hard wood, the hut is elevated to about shoulder level with four posts. The posts have slabs a few inches beneath the floor to serve as rat guards. Traditionally, the ladders are detachable and are usually kept inside the hut when not in use. However, in Tam-awan Village, the ladders are a bit permanent since the huts are rented out to visitors.
Kalinga houses, on the other hand, like the Bognai Hut and the Lucong, are octagonal in shape, which represent royalty. In front of the hut is a Dap-ay, an open-air meeting place, with a fireplace for the men.
The huts can be rented by visitors where they can stay overnight. A person can rent it for P500 (about $10) while two persons can rent it for P900 (less than $20). But P200 (over $4) is charged for every extra person. For groups consisting of 10 persons or more, each person is charged P250.