robert k Posted December 31, 2014 Posted December 31, 2014 I have seen all the maneuvers described above performed at the same time, while passing 3 wide on a blind curve approaching a narrow 2 lane bridge. :hystery: Wish I were joking but I'm not. Taxis are fine if you have them, you won't find [m]any in Dumaguete. I live in an almost rural area. The road into town [sibulan] [2km?] from where I live is supposedly under repair but I think it will be a couple years before the bridge is repaired, I have to go the long way, about 10 km to town. Amazingly, there are several trikes that ply the area but I would expect the fare to be at least 20-25 piso and that if you wait for a full load. If you live in an area that taxi do not frequent and have a family, it pays for me to have my own transport, as aggravating as it is. I also remember that it's often hardest to get a cab when you want one most [when there are some], when it's raining. :thumbsup: 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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