Told through photographs this reflects the lives of people and places in Jersey. From landscapes and landmarks to discovering hidden spots and spending time with family, Jersey's unique heritage is yours to be discovered. This photographic blog will give you the chance to see how everyone interacts with our unique island landscape. If you like what you see, become a follower, spread the word and if you can leave a comment it's much appreciated. Thank you to everyone who visits the site.
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Cider Festival at Hamptonne 2011
As I'm short of time I'll let the pictures tell the story from festooned rides with "Honest Nev" to loads of fun and food washed down with lashings of cider.
Hamptonne echoed to the sounds of squeals of surprise and delight from all ages.
There is still time to catch the Black Butter making at the Elms.
And another Autumn begins...
Sunday, September 18, 2011
National Trust Open Day 2011
The 10th September and on a damp, blustery day the National Trust Jersey opened its doors for free to everyone.
So I visited 2 sites not usually seen. Le Rat a small beautiful cottage in St Lawrence and further around the lanes Le Morel Farm. Both beautiful reminders of what Jersey's rural areas used to look like.
You meander through tight lanes not built for modern traffic down in to a verdant valley and tucked away is Le Rat.
Cars skitter through the autumnal lanes.
Which way? French visitors provide directions.
Quiet on-lookers.
Visitors gather at Le Rat Cottage.
The winsome Le Rat cottage.
A volunteer gives a cheery welcome.
Malcolm answers visitors questions.
On the way to Morel Farm I pass this sign. More conservation.
Morel Farm and Terry Grimshaws Pedigree chickens
A hangdog moment.
This little piggy goes to market.
Eye to gimlet eye with chickens.
So I visited 2 sites not usually seen. Le Rat a small beautiful cottage in St Lawrence and further around the lanes Le Morel Farm. Both beautiful reminders of what Jersey's rural areas used to look like.
You meander through tight lanes not built for modern traffic down in to a verdant valley and tucked away is Le Rat.
Cars skitter through the autumnal lanes.
Which way? French visitors provide directions.
Quiet on-lookers.
Visitors gather at Le Rat Cottage.
Le Rat lays hidden in the valley.
The winsome Le Rat cottage.
A volunteer gives a cheery welcome.
Malcolm answers visitors questions.
On the way to Morel Farm I pass this sign. More conservation.
Morel Farm and Terry Grimshaws Pedigree chickens
A hangdog moment.
This little piggy goes to market.
Eye to gimlet eye with chickens.
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