From Kendal bus station, we made our way down to the riverside walk, and followed the flow of the river, as it made its way towards the Irish sea |
We hadn't gone far, when we came across some unoccupied benches. They didn't remain unoccupied for long. |
I make no comment, but will await your wry comments if this one appears as a caption photo. |
Anthony's saying newt. |
Still following the riverside path, it just gets better and better. |
Emerging from a less attractive section of the river, that by-passed the water treatment works, we settled down for our scran. |
Eagle eyed John made another find, which he announced he would be putting in his box of treasures that he had accumulated over the years. |
No wonder he's looking so smug.... But no. the expression on his face is because he's got stuck.You really are going to have to go on a diet John. |
What are they looking at? |
One of the many narrow gorges through which the river has to squeeze as it races seaward. |
We were in no particular hurry to keep up with it. Slow meandering rivers are more akin to our pace. |
Wandering to close to the edge of these eroded rocky banks could end up in disaster. |
On the homeward stretch, as we enter levens deer park. |
This sad looking vandalised old tree, looked like it was in need of a hug. |
I think John would have liked to take it home with him. |
As we neared the end of our walk, the threat of rain that had been with us since lunch time, was beginning to make good on it's threat. The End DK |
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