
Beautiful Cornwall (2) – Eden and Heligan
This is in continuation of my previous post on Cornwall, where on the first day we had spent some time exploring and experiencing the…
Read MoreThis is in continuation of my previous post on Cornwall, where on the first day we had spent some time exploring and experiencing the…
Read MoreSoon we came close to Fowey, and came across a broken down castle ruin and the beach at Readymoney cove. This is where we sat on the rocks by the sea, and briefly enjoyed the wine and crisps that I had lugged all the way in my backpack. We soon left as the water began to rise rapidly with the evening tide.
Read MoreAs we had a flight to board the next morning, we left Canterbury at four in the evening, passed through the Dover Castle, saw the port through which the majority of cross-channel traffic passes and reached our friend’s house at Norwood Green, right on time to grab some good liquor and a delicious Punjabi meal.
After a long day’s excursion, soaked in the mystic grandeur of Canterbury, floating in the splendid aroma of the fine French wine served by our hosts, what could be more blissful than to slip into a warm bed with one’s adorable wife.
Read MoreWe had gone on a short trip to meet relatives in London, and I had a great urge to see Scotland. I mentioned this…
Read MoreEssentially, we had only a day and two nights in the beautiful hilly heartland of North Wales, Snowdonia. Wales is Castle country, North Wales only more…
Read MoreBackground This post is in continuation to my previous post A day trip to Zermatt(Switzerland).In the starting of October 2004, we had covered almost…
Read MoreWhat do you call it if you wait till winter to write a post for the amazing trip that happened in summer? Lazy, that’s…
Read MoreMany of us have heard about the Loch Ness monster. For those who haven’t, the Loch Ness Monster (or ‘Nessie’, as it is locally…
Read MoreNow that I have been in London for quite a while, it will not be a bad idea I guess to try and share…
Read MoreThe slate cutting factory with the old rusty machinery al around. Slates were used for roofing, fencing etc. and was big business then. The factory was eventually closed down in the 1969 and now serves as a National Slate Museum.
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