Good evening, my friends, wherever you are, as usual. I hope you are all healthy and happy, allowing you to carry out your daily activities smoothly. I hope you all have a pleasant day.
In this blog, I return to this beloved community to share some images of the forest park located in the Tugu Km 0 Sabang area.
So, please continue to follow my simple blog to see some images of the park and short articles from me.
If you go to Sabang just to take a few pictures at the Km 0 Monument and then go home, you haven't experienced the real Sabang.
Well...
This time, I want to share some pictures of the Sabang City Forest Park. Just walk a little behind the Monument to find the Pulau Weh Nature Forest Park, which is also part of the Km 0 Monument area.
My friends...
Not far from the Km 0 Monument area is another natural tourist destination: the Pulau Weh Nature Forest Park, located very close to the Km 0 Monument. This is what it looked like when I first entered this forest area.
Then I entered the main area of this natural forest park. Upon entering, I was immediately greeted by a dark green sign with clearly visible yellow writing Weh Island Natural Forest Park.
Below it was a message that read, "Thank you for visiting. Please do not litter. Protect the forest."
This message immediately conveys the sense that this is a well-maintained forest, and we, as visitors, are invited to participate in its preservation.
Next, we began exploring the park. This is the main path, a brown wooden bridge with bright yellow railings. I personally found it to be a stark contrast to the green forest on both sides of the road. The path isn't straight, but twists and turns, sometimes going up and down. On the right and left, trees adorned my view, their leaves blocking the sky, making the light a little dim. The only sounds were footsteps on the wood, a few birdsong, and the wind blowing from the beach next to it.
Personally, I found this path very calming. The atmosphere was very serene, and the area wasn't dirty or muddy, as everything had been created with a neat boardwalk that was both visitor-friendly and forest-friendly.
At some points, it leads directly to the open sea, which is the Andaman Sea, Indonesia's westernmost sea. It's blue, vast, and boundless. I also spent some time there just to enjoy the atmosphere and the breeze blowing off the open shore.
Also, when I turned to another corner, the forest area immediately created a comfortable atmosphere, with trees ranging from small to large.
For me personally, Sabang is very unique. How could it not be? It felt strange, being in the middle of a dense forest and two minutes later facing the boundless sea. The Kilometer Zero area is truly unique. At one point, you can experience two ecosystems at once, where you can enjoy both the forest and the sea.
And we stopped exploring the area when it started to get quiet. I personally don't know how big the Sabang Forest Park is. We stopped here because it was getting quieter, and maintenance was no longer in place. Some of the paths were covered in moss, which was very dangerous for visitors.
My friend...
This forest park taught me something else: that the end can be a place to pause. This Yellow Bridge doesn't take me anywhere; it takes me back to myself. Walk slowly, take a deep breath, look at the green forest, listen to the sea, and enjoy a serenity that I can't describe with words.
Well, my friends, those are some pictures and a short article about one of the tourist destinations I visited during my visit to Weh Island, specifically the Km 0 Monument area in Sabang.
I hope you all enjoyed and enjoyed what I shared. I also extend my deepest gratitude to all of you who took the time to view and read my blog to the end.
Please leave your comments, support, and input, which means a lot to me so I can make this blog even better in the future. That's all for now.
Best regards, and see you in my next blog.
| Camera used | Handphone |
|---|---|
| Lens | 64 mp |
| F-stop | |
| Iso speed | ISO |
| Focal length | MM |
| community | Worldmappin |
| Photographer |  |
My name is Maulizar Mawardi, also known as
I am a student and nature lover who enjoys documenting my travels through writing and photography. While not a professional photographer, I believe that every journey and every simple image, no matter how small, has value and a story worth sharing
Through this blockchain, I want to share my experiences, observations, and appreciation for nature and the simple moments that are often overlooked
