Chatham House
There’s an interesting story behind this door: Named after this house is the Chatham House Rule, used around the world to ensure free and open debate. The rule reads as follows: When a meeting, […]
The Rooftops of Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik is stunningly beautiful. Any visitor simply has to walk the old walls, with their magnificent views of the town and the sea, and little insights into the damage caused by war. A lingering memory for […]
Up Close on Succulents
. Posted as part of Macro Monday.
Rift Valley
Beautiful views down onto Kenya’s Rift Valley ..and the photos were taken from here: . Posted as part of the WordPress Weekly Photo Challenge: From Above.
Dancing with abandon in Sedona
No further words needed, the sculpture says it all. . Posted as part of Ailsa’s weekly travel challenge – Travel Theme: Dance.
Looking down onto Plaça del Pi
If you can find a vantage point, do take the opportunity to look down onto Barcelona’s squares. They are often busy places, hemmed in by historic buildings; looking down from […]
R is for… Russian Resting Place of Renown
The most famous cemetery in Moscow is the Novodevichy Cemetery (Новодевичье […]
Dalmatian cat!
Dalmatia is better known for its spotted dogs, than for cats, but I couldn’t overlook this sleeping native that I came across in a back street of Dubrovnik. Posted as […]
Roses are Red
Roses are red Violets are blue Look what a window I’ve found for you… …the Rose Window from the west gable of the Great Hall of Winchester Palace. This palace […]
Victorian Viaduct
Anyone travelling north out of London from Kings Cross, on the East Coast line, will cross this awe-inspiring viaduct. The Welwyn Viaduct, or Digswell Viaduct, was originally opened by Queen Victoria on 6 August […]
Magnificent Magnolia
London is blessed with a plethora of parks, squares and gardens. There is always a surprise around the corner. These glorious magnolias are in a small garden in the City […]
Travel with Intent 