I can’t imagine how Bukit Barisan could stretch from the northern tip of Sumatra in Aceh, to the southern tip of Lampung.
I can only feel nauseous when I pass this Sumatran causeway which is definitely up and down and winding. The mountains that stretch 1600 km along Sumatra seem to be the backbone of the island of Andalas.
Let’s start from winding 44 in Agam Regency, West Sumatra. Kelok Ampek Twenty Ampek if the Minang people call it.
This winding 44 is a winding road from the edge of the Maninjau lake below to the top of the hill towards Bukittinggi. The turns are broken, like Anisa bahar being given dangut koplo *eh*. I don’t know what happened to the calves of the cyclists tour de singkarak can pass through this steep broken bend.
The case is different with the 9th bend. There are fewer turns, but the construction is much more powerful. Nine turns to cross us through steep valleys that are difficult to make a road on the side. The previous Kelok 9 already exists, but it is too narrow and often causes traffic jams on the road between the provinces of West Sumatra and Riau.
Actually, I don’t really feel like moving provinces through the Sumatran route. I’ve just tasted a few ‘miniatures’ in West Sumatra, which is famous for its deadly twists along its trajectory. Because I’m a bit weak (easy to get sick) with road trips, I actually don’t want to go by road at all — let alone through Sumatra. However, the curiosity of having tasted a bit of landscapes beautiful along the road, across Sumatra from the north to the south has entered my bucket list!
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