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Everyone in Surigao City has virtually a relation to this boulevard directly or indirectly. Am not joking! Involved in it are not only their local politicians but also the chambers of commerce.
What is it anyway? Well, foremost, it is a 1. That is it! While I am inclined to raise my eyebrows, it did attract me and I was a tourist, right?! So okay, their mission accomplished hehehe! Ay, while I have my unfounded suspicions, the fact that I cannot dismiss is: it is one of a kind. The ones in Manila Bay or Dumaguete are more of just the latter. Oh okay, all these 'boulevards' are breaks to keep big waves at bay during typhoons.
Shortly after check-in at Tavern almost noon, I went out to the boulevard just to see how life was getting along in that area. Noticed that it was bustling with activity. The eastern side, nearer the Eva Macapagal whatever is quieter. Silently moored there were mostly fishing, cargo and tour boats awaiting for any activity. Nearby, where some tricycles wait, is the Surigaonon Heritage Center. That is one reason I went for this walk. I have read that that is supposed to be a museum, library and study center with an extensive collection of rocks and minerals in the area.
Alas, it was closed! And this was Thursday. I reasoned that the caretakers probably went to lunch early. As I walked back to Tavern for lunch, I saw that as one goes westward in this boulevard, the activities become more bustling. And I could see that several men were loading those sacks unto a boat. Further on, a big Petron truck was parked and I could see that folks were siphoning gasoline from its big tank unto plastic drums and containers on yet another boat.
There was a mobile sari-sari store powered by a bicycle selling snacks and refreshments to the delight of the workers in the area. Some tricycles were parked by the shades of bigger trees on the boulevards flower island β that means middle of the road! Under some of those trees, folks placed wooden planks between branches and they serve as resting places.