Hydrangeas (or Christmas Roses as we also call them) at the Noordhoek Farm Village during our Cape visit in January.
Popular posts
-
So there the Damselfly and I were in Plettenberg Bay for the weekend. It was cold, somewhat wet plus we had a couple of unfortunate hiccups... -
Boys will be boys and when it comes to boys and their 4x4 toys there is no stopping them. When the South African government banned driving ... -
Sailing into Algoa Bay as one of the 1820 British Settlers, Reverend Francis McCleland would have been standing on deck looking out over the... -
There are normal hamburgers... ... and then there is the ultimate hamburger. The Godzilla of hamburgers, the Mount Everest of hamburgers, t... -
The blacksmith workshop at Ann's Villa played a very important part on the main route into the interior back in the day and dates back... -
Regular followers of my blogs would know by now that one of my strange travel quirks is historic cemeteries. On a recent visit to Oudtshoor... -
I remember the first time I went to Spier Wine Estate after Moyo opened thinking that it so doesn't fit in with Spier and it surroundi... -
The greenbelt that is the Company Gardens, stretching through urban downtown Cape Town, attracts both locals and visitors in their droves. ... -
We really enjoy camping and usually try to camp at two different places for our summer camping holiday. Last year (2011) we planned to star...
No comments:
Post a Comment