Tuesday 12 March 2019

British Camp






British Camp:  a 2,000 year old hill fort in 
the Malvern Hills where sheep gently graze.  



12 comments:

  1. Have you been to Wales and Hereford Gwil?

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi Dave, Hereford and Worcester* area.

    *Ran round the Worcester horse racing course. Click Bard on the Run at the side >>>>> Cheltenham Festival starts today. I thought you'd be there with half of Cork.

    ReplyDelete
  3. I know somebody who is at Cheltenham today Gwil and he's from West Cork.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I've never been to Cheltenham. I'll put it on on my bucket list. At Haydock Park once I saw a bus load of Irish priests rushing in and making straight to the bookies on the rails. Must have had a good tip.

      Delete
    2. I know of a good horse tip Gwil.

      Dusty Carpet. It's never been beat.

      Delete
  4. The weather is nearly always bad for Cheltenham.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Maybe that's one of the reasons why the Irish horses do so well there.

      Delete
    2. Exactly! The horses think they're at home in Oireland. Just don't let them have too many cheese and onion toasties in their nosebag.

      Delete
  5. Lovely header Gwil and lovely views of that British camp with sheep - very restful.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Thanks Pat. I deliberately walked towards those ducks with my camera at the ready and hoped some would take off and I'd get a lucky shot. But I didn't expect to see such a graceful pattern. It's taken on Rutland Water. When the reservoir was created the bottom floor church was flooded and what you see is the top. Apparently it's a favourite place for couples to marry.

    ReplyDelete

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.