“Just imagine the chaos here before,” chuckled a man, wiping sweat from his brow with a frayed cap. “Buses, trucks, everyone vying for space.” He gestured towards the organized bustle of the Four Mile bus terminal. Four Mile. An industrial heart beating within the bustling city of Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. Once a chaotic bottleneck, it has transformed into a vital artery pumping lifeblood into the national capital. This very spot, now a hub of activity where buses embark on journeys across the city, was once a scene of unbelievable congestion. In the early 2000s, the government acknowledged the urgent need for change. Prime Minister Sir Mekere Morauta, lamenting the lack of infrastructure development, inaugurated a project to revamp Four Mile. A new bus terminal, designed to bring order to the chaos, arose, a beacon of progress in a rapidly growing city. Today, Four Mile stands as a testament to progress, a symbol of Port Moresby’s commitment to modernization. It’s a place where the city’s industrial energy is palpable, a testament to Papua New Guinea’s onward march into the future.
Paga Hill Telikom Tower
“A useless place of rocks and stones” they called it. Yet here we stand before the Paga Hill Telikom Tower