5/5 Big P Little p. 4 years ago on Google
The
waves
here
at
high
tide
curled
and
pounded
the
mural
reef
that
is
the
border
fence
wildly
this
morning.
This
pocket
park
spans
a
medium
stroll
from
the
north’s
“yogurt”
restaurant
building,
past
the
large
bull
ring
structure
and
lighthouse,
toward
a
pleasant
observation
area
(including
the
“Letres”)
to
view
the
ocean
from
above.
Tourists
mingle
around
the
ramps
down
to
the
exercise
area,
beach,
or
the
boardwalk
fronting
the
restaurants.
Below
the
sand
leading
up
to
the
park
interesting
black
streak
grains
paint
a
base
of
copper
brown.
Charred
remnants
of
last
night’s
campfires
and
occasional
bits
of
plastic
and
styrofoam
roll
along
with
the
tide’s
in
and
out.
A
weekend
volunteer
group
picking
up
the
bits
of
trash
walked
below
those
with
boom
boxes
working
out
on
the
park’s
pull
up
and
push
up
bars
on
the
deck
above.
Local
and
far
away
visitors
mesh
easily
to
give
this
little
northwest
spot
of
Tijuana,
Meh-hee-Co
(country
name
derived,
according
to
the
September
2016
Lonely
Planet
guide,
from
a
Aztec
Meh-shee-kah
wandering
of
a
tribe
originating
muy
Alta
to
this
park
recently
around
about
the
13th
Century)
the
feel
of
Pueblo
Magico.
On
Saturday
more
vendors
of
fresh
fruit,
skewers
of
hot
sea
flesh,
drinks,
and
sun
hats
bring
you
diversion
choice.
A
few
performers
and
fit
familias
with
their
pequenos
join
with
umbrellas,
futbols
or
simple
jogs
or
sprints
along
the
beach’s
parade
route.
Today,
a
brass
band
with
Tuba
was
even
playing
not
far
down
the
boardwalk.
Follow
the
tidy
and
shimmering
art
installation
“corazons
pie”
from
this
park
to
see
a
large
mix
of
both
rough
and
elegant
murals
along
the
boardwalk.
Sunset
gatherings
here
are
smaller,
but
every
bit
as
regular
and
wholesomely
fun
as
that
which
makes
Santa
Monica,
California
and
its
pier
a
legend.