Nick Asgill A bustling central point for transportation to different sections of the city. It used be the only entrance into the city.
N'Fah Eastern Police Clock Tower is a historic monument. The traffic towards Abacha has lessened significantly with street vendors behind a metal-designed barricade. But yet still some cross the barricade and sell on the street πππ
Rodney Williams Demarcation point between Central and the Eastern part of Freetown! Very busy and vibrant environment. Loads of people! Watch out for passing Keke's and Okada's from both directions of the road. Make no assumptions! Pack your patience. π
Richard Ngebeh The Easten police clock tower is one of the most popular places in Freetown as it bridges the east and the centre of Freetown. For Freetownians, it stands where is considered to be the start of the East of Freetown. It conjuncts five different paths, Kissy Road, Fourah Bay Road and Guards street leading to the east, Sani Abacha Street and Goodrich Street towards the west. As a result of this, ninety-five percent of people going to their different workplaces, colleges/schools or trade either in the East or West Passes here at least twice a day. Also because of the many roots, this place can be traffic congested by three cycles ("Kekeh"), motor bikes, and vehicles of all types in the morning and in the evening as well. The traffic polices works for at least fourteen hours daily changing shifts. Next to this place, you can see a built board where commercials are done as not less that thirty thousands people passes by each day in the weekdays. This place is never empty during the night.
aruna jalloh Because there is control of the vehicular traffic by authorities which in turn ease the movement of people