My beautiful afternoon in Ezequiel Zamora Park
Plaza El Parnaso. Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
As I stepped into Ezequiel Zamora Park, also known as El Calvario, I couldn't help but marvel at the hidden oasis nestled in the heart of bustling Caracas. The park, a masterpiece built at the end of the 19th century, unfolded before my eyes like a secret garden waiting to be discovered.
Miguel de Cervantes. Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
The moment I entered, I was greeted by the warm embrace of a splendid sunny day. The sky was a canvas of clear blue, and the sun bathed the park in a golden glow. It was the perfect weather for a leisurely stroll through nature's sanctuary. El Calvario had an enchanting way of transporting me from the urban chaos to a tranquil haven.
Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
The first thing that caught my eye was the lush greenery that surrounded me. Towering trees, vibrant flowers, and neatly manicured lawns created a tapestry of colors.
View of Caracas. Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
To reach the heart of the park, I had to conquer a series of stairs that seemed to defy gravity. As I ascended, the panoramic view of Caracas unfolded beneath me, offering a breathtaking glimpse of the cityscape. The climb was challenging, but the promise of the park's beauty motivated me to persist.
Me (@velizrall) tired of walking. Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
Finally reaching the top, I was rewarded with a sight that made the effort worthwhile. El Calvario spread out like a green carpet, adorned with statues, fountains, and charming pathways. Families picnicked on the grass, children played gleefully, and couples strolled hand in hand. The park was alive with the joyous laughter of its visitors, creating an atmosphere of shared happiness.
Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
Finding a quiet spot, I marveled at the meticulous design of the park, appreciating the historical significance of the place. It felt like stepping back in time while simultaneously being enveloped in the vibrant energy of the present.
Arc of Federation. Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
As I immersed myself in the tranquility of Ezequiel Zamora Park, I realized that this hidden gem was not just a testament to the city's history but also a testament to the enduring beauty of nature. It was a haven where time seemed to stand still, allowing visitors to escape the demands of daily life and find solace in the embrace of greenery and sunshine. My visit to El Calvario became a cherished memory, a reminder of the enchanting spaces that exist within the heart of even the most bustling cities.
A walk. Photo taken with my POCO X3 NFC at El Calvario, Caracas.
Thanks for your attention.
~ By @velizrall
Really nice photos. Did you know El Calvario was the first Caracas Park? I visited 30 years ago. I'm glad to know that El Calvario is being kept beautifully.
Una hermosa obra del gobierno del Gral. Antonio Guzmán Blanco. Me dijeron que hubo un tiempo en el que estuvo muy descuidado, pero me sorprendió mucho verlo tan bonito
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