Dies ist eine kurze Minigolfrunde mit neun Bahnen in Trujillo. Die Karte folgt der realen Stadt, wobei der Ball über echte Straßen rollt und an den Fassaden von Gebäuden abprallt. Echte Sehenswürdigkeiten wie der Palacio Iturregui sind die einzelnen Bahnen, und zwei Portale helfen, die Distanz zu überbrücken. Skip kennt diese Ecken gut und wird der lokale Führer für den 4,9 km langen Spaziergang sein.
Let me show you Estadio Mansiche. This stadium is the largest in the city of Trujillo and has a capacity of a little over 25,000. It was started in 1946 and is the home for football clubs Carlos A. Mannucci and Universidad César Vallejo. If you look past the pitch, you can pick out a running track used for track and field sports. The stadium is part of the Mansiche Sports Complex, which also includes a swimming pool and the Coliseo Gran Chimu. It is a place where the city gathers for competition and celebration. I have seen plenty of crumbs dropped by excited fans in these stands over the years, which makes for a very productive afternoon for a bird like me.
Let me show you Palacio Iturregui, a palace built in the Neoclassical architecture style. When you look at the facade, you can pick out the symmetry and balance typical of this design, which gives the building its distinct and orderly appearance. Beyond its visual appeal, the site is recognized as a cultural property and is part of the cultural heritage of Peru. It is a place where the city's history is physically preserved for everyone to see, providing a tangible link to the past through its walls and layout. I've noticed that the clean lines of the building make it a great landmark for getting your bearings in the neighborhood, especially when you are navigating the streets nearby. It is one of those spots that really helps you feel the weight of the local history as you walk past.