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This path runs along the top of the North Downs, near Woldingham in Surrey. Some great views towards Brighton are to be had in the less wooded stretches.
I discovered a part of "my" Wohld, I had not been before. Narrow and winding paths meander through it.
Combination of 4 photos with different focus.
Taken in Glencoe, Scotland. Three climbers about to take the path up into the three sisters mountain range.
The highest mountain in the old county of Argyll, Bidean nam Bian is the whole majestic range of mountains on the south side of Glen Coe. It's dramatic northern ridges are known as the Three Sisters, whilst the highest summits of the group are hidden away behind.
TERRAIN
Steep, rocky and complex terrain. There are well-worn paths for much of the route (indistinct for route up Stob Coire nan Lochan) but the terrain is very rocky and there are sections of steep scree and very mild scrambling. The descent from Bealach Dearg is initially very steep and loose. It usually holds snow until well into summer, making it even more difficult - be prepared for this or save this route for when the snow is gone
Information by Wikipedia.
Artwork by William Walton & Topaz Studio 2.
Captured yesterday. The coastal path at Burghead with colourful Sea Thrift lining the way; the two opposing headlands of the Sutors of Cromarty which mark the entrance to the Cromarty Firth, clearly visible in the backdrop.
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Still desperately on the hunt for a good crop of Bluebells this year, I decided to do some research. Very quickly I found the words, Kinclaven Bluebell Woods, Perthshire, Scotland. This was therefore a no brainer. Veronica, Fara and I got in the car and drove the relatively short distance to this total gem of a location. This year is considered, poor, for Bluebells. Just imagine what this place must look like in a good season! I shall have to return in future years and capture them in full bloom...
Bluebells in The Lady’s Walk Woodlands, Montacute, Somerset. This is at the highest point of the woods, where the path runs alongside a field on the left of this picture, and the land drops steeply down a tree covered slope on the right.