Shortcut to People’s Park

Yesterday, my day kicked off with an unexpected early start. The reason? Our Gasul decided to empty itself, prompting a swift replacement operation. Also it is our scheduled offsite registration. The morning was alive with the rhythmic beats of joggers and the delightful chaos of dogs being walked.Embracing the open roads, I drove through the town, enjoying the rare sight of taxis driving at a fast pace.

The absence of the usual traffic gave me a chance to experience the roads in a way that is usually reserved for the early risers. It was an unexpected opportunity to savor the freedom of open streets a contrast to the usual hustle and bustle. Also, there is a contrasting sight of young students and others making their way home from the bars. It is intriguing that the bars prioritize the safety of these individuals by not allowing them to leave when they might be too intoxicated to navigate the night safely.

After dropping off our stuff at People’s Park, I had to park far because there were many no parking signs. I did not want to look clueless about the signs, you know? (Ma post pa ako sa visor. Hehe) Parking far gave me a chance to walk down Session Road, which was pretty quiet. Saw shops opening, vendors setting up, and can you believe we still have news stands?I got some hot coffee at James Wright using my own cup.

I believe it is the same spot as the famous Star Caffe, where you could have breakfast with Chinese businessmen and see pictures of famous people dining in. Sadly, Star Caffe, a Baguio landmark, is no longer there. On the bright side, Luisas Caffe is still around, and that’s where we had our lunch.

By the way, I had not been through this shortcut to People’s Park in a long time. Strangely, people don’t like being seen using it – no idea why. Here is a picture of it for you to check out.

#pareph

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