Pasi Jaboi Park is a park in the village of Jaboi that serves as a hub for community activities. It is also a great spot to enjoy beautiful sea views while waiting for dusk.
Hello to all my friends, wherever you may be. As always, I hope you are all staying healthy and happy, allowing you to go about your daily activities with ease—may you all have a wonderful day!
My friends... Personally, I believe that some places don’t need a crowd to feel special. They don’t require aesthetic cafes, colorful decorative lights, or long queues just to snap a photo. All that’s needed is the blue sea, large, shady trees, and a breeze that arrives uninvited. One such place is Pasi Jaboi Park, located in the village of Jaboi, Sabang.
When I vacationed on Weh Island a few months ago—and I believe I’ve already shared glimpses of various corners of the island in my recent blog posts—I’d like to share yet another spot with you. To me, this particular corner of Weh Island represents a slice of tranquility from the westernmost tip of Indonesia.
So, do keep following my humble blog to discover this place through the images I’ve shared, along with a few brief words from me.
I didn’t originally plan to come here; I simply set out in the late morning, wanting to take a short stroll, breathe in the sea air, and see what Jaboi looked like today. As I stepped into this park area, it felt as though I had entered a space where time moves more slowly. It’s no wonder—the path leading into the park offers a unique landscape and a distinct atmosphere. Below are a few images I captured while on my way to Pasi Jaboi Park.
As mentioned earlier, the journey to this park alone offers a unique impression and atmosphere.
It’s easy to see why: as I traveled along the asphalt road cutting through the lush greenery—a quiet stretch with only the occasional motorbike passing by—I was flanked by trees on both sides. At the end of the road, a stunning view of the sea revealed itself, a natural spectacle that I personally found absolutely captivating.
Furthermore, while this park may not be the most viral destination in Sabang—certainly not as famous as Iboih Beach or the Kilometer Zero Monument—that is precisely what makes it so special to me. It offers something that is becoming increasingly rare: tranquility.
So, if you ever find yourself vacationing on Weh Island and feeling weary from the crowds, I highly recommend stopping by the place I’ve shared in this blog post. Sit back, take in the view, and soak up the atmosphere that this spot has to offer.
To make a long story short, I arrived at the Jaboi Park area, where my first steps were greeted by an old tree and a playground.
My friends... Upon reaching the main spot I’m sharing in this blog post, the first thing that welcomed me was a row of large, leafy trees. Their branches met overhead, forming a natural canopy that kept the air beneath cool—even though the sun on Weh Island was blazing, as I had arrived around midday.
Below the trees, there was a small playground with colorful slides; the paint had begun to fade in places, but to me, that only added to the charm. It held traces of children who had once laughed here and families who had enjoyed picnics. I also spotted a small puddle left over from yesterday’s rain, reflecting the trees above like a painting. For me personally, this scene—and the visit itself—made for a truly memorable experience during my holiday on Weh Island.
I then began to explore the area further, gradually making my way toward the sea. I discovered a scene with an entirely different atmosphere—one that stood in stark contrast to the park area I had just left. Here are a few images I captured as I began to explore this part of the site.
My friends... I also came across a simple pier here, which offers a view of the vast, open sea. The water was calm and a beautiful, greenish-blue hue, with the coastline and trees visible in the distance. I arrived during the day, when the sunlight danced off the water, making it glisten like glass. I highly recommend visiting in the late afternoon, as you can enjoy the sunset—a moment that brings a truly unique atmosphere to this park.
I also found the Lhok Jaboi fishermen’s pavilion, as well as an information board for Pasi Jaboi Park. It explained that this park serves as a central hub for the community of Jaboi village—a place where major local activities take place. It is also a wonderful spot to take in the beautiful seascape. Personally, I really enjoy reading signs like this; they reveal that this is no ordinary park. It serves a purpose—it is a public space where people gather, children play, and fishermen can rest after a long day at sea.
Well, my friends, that concludes this post—featuring a few images and a brief write-up about a remarkable destination I discovered on Weh Island, a place defined by its extraordinary tranquility. I truly hope you enjoy and find entertainment in what I’ve shared. A huge thank you to everyone who took the time to view and read my blog all the way through.
Please feel free to leave comments, show your support, or offer feedback; it all means a great deal to me and will help me create even better content in the future. That’s all for now—best wishes to you all, and I look forward to seeing you in my next post!
| Camera used | Handphone |
|---|---|
| Lens | 64 mp |
| F-stop | |
| Iso speed | ISO |
| Focal length | MM |
| community | Worldmappin |
| Photographer | @antonydossantos |
A Little About Me
My name is Maulizar Mawardi, also known as @antonydossantos
I am a student and nature lover who enjoys documenting my travels through writing and photography. While not a professional photographer, I believe that every journey and every simple image, no matter how small, has value and a story worth sharing
Through this blockchain, I want to share my experiences, observations, and appreciation for nature and the simple moments that are often overlooked
