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today was so hot that the only respite was found at the beach. so i went in the morning and in the evening.
this is morro strand (locals say A Beach, short for Atascadero State Beach, its old name). me and kb walked it for four miles this morning.
Not only are dogs not allowed - but humans aren't allowed either as this Indian Restaurant is now closed.
Polaroid Supercolor Swinger | Polaroid 89 Image Transfer
Taffs Well Park - Cardiff Road, Taffs Well.
A small park in Taffs Well.
Parc Ffynnon Taf
Wales' only thermal spring
Yr unig Ffynnon Boeth yng Nghymru
play area / play ground
A visit to the National Trust property of Plas yn Rhiw. It's not too far from Pwllheli in North Wales.
Couldn't take any photos inside the house, so was only able to get photos outside in the garden and the building exteriors.
Plas yn Rhiw is an early 17th-century manor house in Y Rhiw, Gwynedd in northwestern Wales. The estate consists of a small house of Tudor/Georgian style, a garden of just under one acre in size, and many wooded acres. Located at the base of Mynydd Rhiw, the estate overlooks the beach of Porth Neigwl (Hells Mouth), Cardigan Bay, and the Llyn Peninsula.
The history of the manor's estate predates construction of the house to some 4000 years of the neolithic period. After the house's construction in the early 17th century (an inscription of I.L. on a window lintel is dated 1634), the manor house witnessed many historical family saga, which finally ended in the 1940s when the three sisters donated it to the National Trust in memory of their parents, Constance and William Keating. Before that, they had refurbished the garden and restored the manor house to its old glory. The three sisters, who lived in the house until each of their deaths, are buried in a church yard near Porth Ysgo, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from their Plas yn Rhiw. Plas yn Rhiw is the only organic National Trust garden in Wales. The original garden was expanded by the trust to include 150 acres (61 ha) of surrounding woodland.
The Main Garden. It was a bit small, but there is a woodland walk to the back of the estate.
no dogs sign
No dogs on the gravel! Apparently there is a problem with dog owners allowing their dogs to take care of bathroom business on the property of the Telefonica Building. As you can see the discoloration below the sign and on the column to the right, the sign is just a tragic marker of territory.
A morning walk around Fox Hollies Park. From Shirley Road in Hall Green towards Gospel Lane, and then towards the Acocks Green / Olton border.
This is the end near Gospel Lane.
Fox Hollies Park Play Area - this was the second playground I saw. The other one was near Shirley Road.
Standard council elephant shaped sign for the playground.
OK, let's see if I've got this right. I'm walking into the store smoking a cigarette and I see the sign so I think. "Oops I have to put it out." So I put it out and go on into the store to do my shopping. It's OK.
Ditto, the dog. I have to take it back to my car and leave it alone for a while. No big problem.
Ditto the camera. I didn't take my camera into the store; only took a picture and left!
Ditto the cell phone. Just slip it into your pocket.
Ditto the bomb. Just - WHAT the HE!! - A BOMB??? This is Japan and someone is going to carry dynamite into the store? "Oh, sorry, I didn't notice I still have a few packets of C4 in my cargo pants!" or "Dam! I forgot I was still carrying this thermonuclear device in my backpack." I'll just run it back out to the car!"
There's a lot here to explore and photograph, but I had set out to visit the park. I only parked the car here and walked the rest of the way.