Days 37-41 Family time

By -
Lots and lots of sunshine... , and tea!!
 
We spent the bank holiday weekend in Guildford with my family. .6 children and anything from 3-8 adults. The adults came and went, according to various other commitments,  from weddings in Bristol, via Reading Festival, to a work trip to Las Vegas.  Meanwhile,  the children just played and played. Water games, paddling pool and the train set seemed most popular

Samuel and some of the very big train track...


James and Liz enjoyed Reading festival






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Day 203..Guest post by Samuel.

By -
Image
we went to housesteads  roman fort and we walked on hadrian's wall.     we loved dresing up as romans and britons   As you can see, we had great weather for our visit! We were the first visitors to arrive - we were lucky to be following a car with nice fat snow tyres which meant we actually got up the hill. We discovered where the Roman soldiers lived, built snow soldiers and made snow angels,  and admired the Roman toilets. We were very hungry at the end, and Nathanael's jumper had ice growing out of it (he'd been enjoying some sledging on his bottom!!).
Read more

Day 270 - Scotland : passing places, Walkers shortbread, and other things

By -
Image
It is with mixed feelings that we waved goodbye to Scotland this morning as our ferry pulled out of Loch Ryan into the Irish sea. We've spent the last 9 weeks exploring what the country has to offer, and have enjoyed where possible simply living in the different places we have visited. The geographical extremes of Scotland are well illustrated by the place we left from - Stranraer. It is a hundred mile drive from the English border and yet it is further south than Newcastle-upon-Tyne. This is a country that has 6200 miles of coastline on the mainland alone, and yet is only 25 miles wide in the middle. That's not normal, but it makes for a lot of cool bridges. Each place we have visited has been special in a different way for us. Edinburgh was a time spent with friends, where the warm welcome was more than enough to compensate for the freezing weather and heavy snow. We then left the snow and ice behind by counter-intuitively heading north-west, first stopping at Loch Nes
Read more