360 VR Walk at Baguio Strawberry Farms | La Trinidad Benguet | April 2025

About this recording

This page preserves an original 360 Tour recording from La Trinidad's Strawberry Farm, captured on April 12, 2025. The 28:33 recording is part of the site's walking tours, events archive.

The website version adds searchable place, date, route and collection context around the original YouTube upload so the recording can be explored alongside related videos instead of as an isolated clip.

Baguio and Benguet from repeated visits

The Baguio and Benguet archive comes from several different visits rather than a single trip. Some visits were made to show guests around, while later trips were connected to events, family time and exploring places in the region that had not been visited before, including the strawberry farms around La Trinidad.

From repeated visits going back to 2013, the drive up to Baguio has generally become easier, while traffic and parking inside the city have become more challenging. A practical approach is to leave a vehicle at the hotel or a suitable parking area and use taxis, public transport or walking for shorter trips when convenient. Drivers should also check current local traffic and number-coding restrictions before entering the city, because rules can change.

Baguio's elevation and steep roads are part of the experience. They can also matter for heavily loaded or underpowered vehicles. In crowded tourist areas, normal travel precautions apply: keep valuables secure, compare prices before buying, and allow more time than the map distance alone might suggest.

First-hand Insta360 X4 experience

The X4 replaced an aging Insta360 ONE X2 as part of a normal two- to three-year gear upgrade cycle. The reasons were practical as well as technical: batteries age quickly in a hot climate, while the X4 brought larger sensors, higher resolution, Active HDR and more AI-assisted features.

Although 8K was tested, 5.7K Active HDR became the more useful everyday mode. In practice, the extra dynamic range and low-light improvement mattered more than repeatedly producing very large 8K files that YouTube would often deliver to viewers at a lower effective quality after processing.