"Likay" is a local dialect which means "avoiding or running away from something". The beach is named as it is because years back, when typhoons frequently hit the town, the sea is murky with its coast lined with the storm's remnants. Despite this, people take a swim while effortfully avoiding the twigs, leaves and other kinds of dirt. Therefore, locals who take a dip here would have to watch out for some UFOs (unidentified floating objects).
The beach is located near the heart of the city "Tunga-Tunga", just behind the Maasin Central School and the City Hall. It is the beach that lines along the Espina Boulevard. At present, the beach is clean and well-maintained by the authorities and people come here often because it is FREE. Ergo, there's no entrance fee or corkage; and people just have to bring their food and tables, chairs with their umbrellas while looking for a spot on a "first come, first served" basis. It was Easter Sunday when I with my family went there, so as expected, the beach was jam-packed. There were men and women swimming, some sunbathing or picture-taking, and some kids on the shore building sand castles, running after the waves or diving for it. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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But while people were doing their own business at the beach, my family was busy eating.
I was busy eating, too. *wink* @.@
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A travel that satisfies the heart
and fills the brain with cherished memories.
This is TRAVEL-licious.
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