Across the vibrant tapestry of Quezon City, nestled between Kamuning Road and Ermin Garcia Avenue, lies the Lagarian Bridge № 3. This unassuming bridge, spanning the Lagarian Creek, holds a piece of Quezon City’s history. Lagarian Bridge № 3 is more than just a concrete and steel structure. It’s a thread in the rich narrative of a city’s growth and transformation. The Lagarian Creek, which flows beneath Lagarian Bridge № 3, is a tributary of the San Juan River. The creek is cared for by the Lagarian Creek Environmental Association Inc. (LACREA). This bridge connects the north and south sides of Bernardo Park. This park, named after Quezon City’s second mayor, Ponciano Azarcon Bernardo, was once a bustling hub of activity. It was home to the city’s first public market, a skating rink, even a mini zoo. Bernardo Park, with Lagarian Bridge № 3 at its heart, has witnessed the city’s evolution. The bridge itself used to have a wooden walkway. Today, it’s made of metal, although the original steel railings remain. Imagine children racing across the old wooden planks, their laughter echoing through the park. Picture families picnicking by the creek, the gentle murmur of the water a soothing backdrop to their conversations. Lagarian Bridge № 3 has seen it all. It stands as a silent observer, connecting not just two sides of a park, but also generations of memories.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to