Divide the center into walkable grids where five to seven stalls create a purposeful loop. Start with a reliable landmark, end near transit, and include shaded pauses. Add fallback alternatives for rain or unexpected closures. A printed list beats low phone batteries, while pins and color codes prevent backtracking. Keep your map shareable so friends can join for a segment or suggest a quick pivot when a hidden cart appears.
Vendor rhythms matter more than clock time. Morning broth stands sell out early; charcoal grills wake after dusk. Study peak queues, then arrive ten minutes before the surge. Observe prep habits, reheating practices, and handoff speed. Short lines aren’t always better; brisk turnover preserves freshness. Build fifteen-minute buffers between stops for savoring, photos, and polite conversation. If a wait grows unwieldy, split the group, scout alternatives, and reconvene with a smarter plan.
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