View allAll Photos Tagged ACCESS
This is the path from the land toward the sea. The path is not officially wide enough to constitute acess, so planning permission would not be granted to build on the land unless one were allowed to access the land from the top, via the community center car park of from the side, by borrowing some cheap communal land.
There is a chance that one might be allowed to purchase a part of the field either side of this narrow track. The roadway has to be 4 meters wide in order to consitute sufficient access. This track is only 2 meters wide.
I am a big fan of the All Access Ship Tour and was glad these were running again when I was on the Anthem of the Seas. Here is the description from Royal Caribbean: "Get a behind-the-scenes look at what we do to create your best vacation ever. Join your friendly guide for an exclusive narrated tour onboard your ship. Start off in the dining room, where you'll find out what our crew does to get ready for every meal, plus try to set up a table yourself. Do you know where to place the water glass or soup spoon? Walk through the main galley to see how our delicious dishes are prepared, plus take a look at the provision area to see all of the ingredients we need to have on hand. It's a lot! Then step inside the engine control room, where we monitor the systems used throughout the ship. You'll also visit the ship's vast laundry facilities. See where anything from napkins, tablecloths and sheets to beach towels and the laundry you request gets cleaned and folded. Plus, you'll have a chance to stroll the I-95, the long corridor in the crew's area, named after the longest highway on the U.S. east coast. Then visit the environmental area and learn about our waste management program. Finish with a real treat - a visit to the Bridge for a tour of the ship's command center." On board the Royal Caribbean Anthem of the Seas for the Seven Night Labadee & Puerto Plata Cruise (November 6th through 13th, 2022). The cruise embarks from Cape Liberty (Bayone, NJ) with stops at Labadee, Haiti and Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic before heading back to New York City. The itinerary changed after Hurricane Nicole canceled our planned stops.
121_Access Brookhaven- Attendees listen to pre-recorded remarks from Dr. Vanessa Chan, Chief Commercialization Officer, Office of Technology Transitions at the U.S. Department of Energy, at Access Brookhaven, an in-person conference where they learn about the different capabilities that the Instrumentation Division offers to support industry’s research and development efforts in a broad variety of fields and the partnerships opportunities offered by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) at Brookhaven National Laboratory January 26, 2023. (Official Lab Photo by Kevin P. Coughlin / Brookhaven National Laboratory)
Hooray, they just activated out new T-DSL 16000 internet access!!! We upgraded from DSL 2000 and it makes so much more fun to browse Flickr now...well, if that's actually a good thing for a Flickr addict???
... presumably for coal delivered to the cellar of this house -- a famous art nouveau house, now revived as the Ultieme Hallcinatie.
Stonehenge is the most popular prehistoric monument in the world. Most visitors to the site are not allowed direct access to the stones, viewing from behind a low rope away from the stones.
On this tour you get that access, with a private viewing of the mysterious monoliths. We will enter the stone circle itself and stand beside the mighty Sarsen rocks towering above us.
I am not sure how it took so long, but I finally signed up for the All Access Ship Tour on our recent cruise. Wow - this was fantastic! Our tour guide was Nemo (from the Shore Excursions team) - and he did a great job. I took the tour on Thursday February 21st at 9am (our first of two days at sea on our way home). Here is the description from the cruise planner: "Get a behind-the-scenes look at what we do to create your best vacation ever. Join your friendly guide for an exclusive narrated tour onboard your ship. Start off in the dining room, where you’ll find out what our crew does to get ready for every meal, plus try to set up a table yourself. Do you know where to place the water glass or soup spoon? Walk through the main galley to see how our delicious dishes are prepared, plus take a look at the provision area to see all of the ingredients we need to have on hand — it’s a lot! Then step inside the engine control room, where we monitor the systems used throughout the ship. You’ll also visit the ship’s vast laundry facilities. See where anything from napkins, table cloths and sheets to beach towels and the laundry you request gets cleaned and folded. Plus, you’ll have a chance to stroll the “I-95,” the long corridor in the crew’s area, named after the longest highway on the U.S. east coast. Finish with a real treat – a visit to the Bridge for a tour of the ship’s command center." On board the Royal Caribbean Grandeur of the Seas for a 9 Night Southeast Coast & Bahamas Cruise (February 14th through the 23rd, 2019). The itinerary include stops in Charleston (SC), Port Canaveral (FL), Freeport (Grand Bahama Island), Nassau (Bahamas) and Miami (FL) before heading back to Baltimore.
Sailors Haven & Sunken Forest at the Fire Island National Seashore.
There's a ferry from the town of Islip , Long Island.
(which is a LIRR train stop).
Fire Island
Long Island ,N.Y.
Info at : www.nps.gov/fiis
ferry: (631) 589-8980
marina: (631) 597-6171
visitors center: (631) 597-6183