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Taken on the way from the Württemberg Mausoleum down to Stuttgart-Untertürkheim.

 

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.

One way Rixton, one way Woolston, the other back to the main road.

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Hmm. Was Kettering ever called 'Kerttering,' or was this an impressive typo?

 

(Yes, there is a village called Old. I know several people from choir who live there. The humorous puns about old people, old married couples, etc, never get old... see, there's another one... bet you're 'olding your sides with laughter by now.)

Ecclesall Woods are situated in the south west of Sheffield, and cover 140 hectares (i.e. around 350 acres). They are the largest semi-natural woodland in South Yorkshire. The woods are an extremely popular visitor destination and are particularly valued for their wildlife, historic and archaeological features.

Almost covered by vegetation

Our route took us from Patrixbourne to Adisham on Cycle Route 16.

Walking trails criss-cross the Cantabrian Mountains in northern Spain. Some of these ancient routes are the pathways of medieval saints; most connect old villages; and one we found even lead us through a landscape of magical Cantabrian characters.

 

Brick streets, stone buildings, and mountains lost in mist: Cicera is a traditional Cantabrian village. But, as a nod to modern times, that signboard has a QR Code!

 

For the story, please visit: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/woods-prayers-and-myt...

Until recently, the house at the end of this driveway was known as Gorse House. Last year it was converted into a hostel, and now it is called Graig Farm.

This Stanton post still had an intact annulus finial in 2004. Chaureth Green and Cherry Green are one of the same. Grid ref: TL 573 293

 

Remnant of a Maldon Iron Works post. TL 7695 2302

 

Walking trails criss-cross the Cantabrian Mountains in northern Spain. Some of these ancient routes are the pathways of medieval saints; most connect old villages; and one we found even lead us through a landscape of magical Cantabrian characters.

 

Brick streets, stone buildings, and mountains lost in mist: Cicera is a traditional Cantabrian village. But, as a nod to modern times, that signboard has a QR Code!

 

For the story, please visit: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/woods-prayers-and-myt...

James M Robb Colorado River State Park that way.

 

Worcester thataway.

OK......now which way to Lafayette?

Summer 2014, Sweden & Norway

Wolverton trailhead

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