Chester Valentine
A long delayed trip to Chester Continue reading
Posts in: Personal
Catch Up: Trails
Part of a series of posts trying to catch up with all the things I’ve failed to talk about in the latter half of the year. It’s well documented that Heather and I like a good art trail around a city (such as those produced by Wild In Art), so Continue reading …
Adventing
It’s the end of November, which can only mean one thing. Advent Calendar time!
Today
Today would have been my mother’s birthday, so it seems somehow appropriate that it sees the publication of A Stroke Of The Pen, collecting the lost works of Terry Pratchett. All those birthday, and mother’s day, and Christmas presents that were the latest Pratchett book, or Discworld calendar or other Continue reading …
Seaside Stretched
Let’s go to Hastings for a short little break we thought. What a good idea! And then the bloody train strikes got announced, for the day we were supposed to be going and the day we were coming back. So a short break turned into a longer break by the Continue reading …
The Many, Many Churches Of Easter
It’s been a long time and a different life since I last visited Norwich but Heather and I returned there (it had been even longer for her), mainly thanks to a game of “where are the trains actually running to” over Easter. Turns out there are way more churches than Continue reading …
A Roaring Good Time At The Museum
We like museums, and we like Lego, so a couple of Saturdays ago Faith and Dylon were kind enough to take Heather and I to the Horniman Museum, to see some ancient Lego creations. Continue reading
Posted Through A Tunnel
Continuing our day out, with a tiny train ride and letters through history. Continue reading
Mapping London
A trip out to an exhibition of maps, on what was an exciting day. Continue reading
Return To The Lights Of Winter
It hasn’t been around for a couple of year, but this year Canary Wharf’s Winter Lights returned, which meant a birthday tradition could be re-established as Heather and I visited on a cold January night. Continue reading