Easter break in Beer, Devon

Beer

Beer beach from the cliffs

Beer Head Caravan Park

Our caravan - Thanks Chris and Pat

Exmouth

Lottie in her wet suit

Tabs in her wet suit

Lottie leaping

Tabs leaping

A hare or rabbit . . .

Charmouth - popular for fossil hunting

Tabs looking for fossils

In the sea at Charmouth

Tabs testing out her wet suit

Lottie waiting for a wave

Bicton Park

Bicton Park

On the train in Bicton Park

On the train in Bicton Park

Tabs blowing out her 8th birthday candles

Tabs next to info about the donkey she's adopted with her birthday money at The Donkey Sanctuary

The shelter for the blind donkeys

Exmouth beach from the Lifeboat house

Lottie being a monkey

Tab's relaxing at Branscombe

Sunset towards Branscombe

A panorama from the top of Cley Hill, Warminster

Cley Hill

Russian U-Boat U-461 Surfaces at Pulteney Wier, Bath

The Bath Half Marathon 2011

The start of the race - No 2 (Edwin Kipkorir) up near the front.

The rest of the field.

and more . . . .

and more . . . .

and more . . . .

The Coneheads from The Bath Natural Theatre Company were out.

A formal photo of the Coneheads.

Still more runner - 12,000 were running this year.

Four of the hundred runners running for CoppaFeel!

Before the main runners return to the centre there was a family fun run.

The winner, Edwin Kipkorir, approaching the tape along Great Pulteney Street.

He wins - another Kenyan win at the Bath Half.

Look at those calf muscles.

A bit sweaty?

Nicky Higby (8888) about to get a personal best of 2 hours 3 minutes and a few seconds - well done!!

Visiting the SS Great Britain, Bristol

It's a wet day in Bristol, as usual.

The SS Great Britain - the first ever iron-built, screw-propeller driven ship.

The multi-coloured houses at Hotwells, Bristol.

The girls besides on of the bells.

An incomplete stitch 'underwater'.

The girls next to the propeller and rudder.

Time to wear a funny hat.

More time to wear a funny hat.

One of the masts in the museum.

The Matthew - A replica of John Cabot's 1497 ship that he used to discover Newfoundland.

Bristol waterfront.