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Category Archives: Wales

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Portmeirion in the Snow

Blasdale Home Posted on January 10, 2025 by SteveFebruary 1, 2025

10th January 2025

We headed off to Portmeirion for a three-night post-Christmas break. The weather sounded a little iffy, Snowstorms were forecast. In the event there was no snow on the drive there or back. While we were there, a small icing of snow came down to brighten up the views.

We elected the Welshpool route, stopping at a charge station while buying lunch at Tesco. Arrived too early for the hotel, so a quick tour of charity shops in Porthmadog where I picked up a live vinyl double album of Tubular Bells by Mike Oldfield and R (surprise, surprise!) a book.

Back to the hotel, where we were staying in Cliff House 1. A first for us. It is on the edge of the village, and you can park the car nearby. Excellent for loading and unloading, and for driving off to see the sites of the Welsh hills, but not so good for charging. The room was not as good as other rooms we have stayed in. It was also a little chilly, possibly because of the wintry weather, and the room not being used for a few days.

Our first night’s meal was in the hotel at 7.00. Excellent meal as usual.

It snowed overnight; tiny crystals rather than flakes. After breakfast, and setting up the car to chargein the residents’ car park, we walked around the gardens. At any time of year, there is always something new to see. This year there was much clearing up of old rhododendrons, and quite a few trees had also been cut down. I can only assume they had been clearing up much of the damage from the previous months’ storms. Health and Safety was also having a field day, new fences to stop you falling down the cliffs, and lots of tape barring you from entry to sections of the woods where there was clearing-up in progress. We saw signs to a new The Peace Statue, so we followed the signs.

On the second night we ate at Castell Deudraeth for a change of scenery. The walk up to this hotel in the dark was lovely. There were several owls hooting all around us. The Castell Deudraeth restaurant was not very busy. We were the last to sit down to eat at 7.00pm.

Our final day, so we took the car out for a drive around. We visted Plas Brondanw house and gardens. This is where Clough Williams-Ellis (the creator of Portmeirion) lived. It is now open to the public and is the home of the Susan Williams-Ellis archive. We were the only visitors, our footprints in the snow from the carpark to the house were the only ones.

Lovely house, and an exhibition of art by Ruth Jên Evans, ‘Seeds of the Imagination’ was on display. We ended up buying a print. The last of the limited edition, so it was taken off the wall, frame and glass included. While it was being wrapped, we walked around the gardens in the crisp snow. Whole place was delightful and the views superb.

We then drove on to the Lakeside Cafe near Blaenau Ffestiniog. We had stopped there before. With dinner at the hotel, we really only wanted (needed) a snack.

R suggested we visit a castle, Castell Cricieth. Of course it was closed. We walked around a bit of Cricieth and decided it looked a bit of a dump.

Back at the hotel, Negronis and G&Ts in our room before heading out for supper at 7.00 Another excellent meal. Oh and by the way, breakfasts in the morning are also very good.

Next day, there was a lovely sunrise. It was luck that I drew the curtains before the sun had come up. We went down for our last breakfast, and then packed up, and set off home, stopping at a Tesla (I know, I know!) charger on the M5 services for a Splash and Dash charge.

Portmeirion
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Portmeirion
Portmeirion
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Portmeirion

Posted in Art, Wales | Tagged portmeirion, Ruth Jên Evans | Leave a reply

Various Events and Days Out in 2024

Blasdale Home Posted on December 31, 2024 by SteveFebruary 1, 2025

31st December 2024

Some images from 2024, which I have combined into one posting.

  • Gracie, a local Kingswood resident, demonstrating dressage on Jeb
  • Trip to Upton Park
  • Funeral of James Wilkinson
  • The Aurora Borealis at home
  • Bicester Village – meal at Ottolenghi
  • Snow at home

Gracie Catling
Gracie Catling
Gracie Catling
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
National Trust - Upton House
Funeral of James Wilkinson
Funeral of James Wilkinson
Funeral of James Wilkinson
Funeral of James Wilkinson
Funeral of James Wilkinson
Aurora Borealis
Aurora Borealis
Aurora Borealis
Aurora Borealis
Bicester Village
Bicester Village
Bicester Village
Bicester Village
Bicester Village
Snow in Kingswood

Posted in Buckinghamshire, Kingswood, Oxfordshire, Wales, Warwickshire | Tagged Bicester Village, Kingswood, Upton House | Leave a reply

Portmeirion in Winter

Blasdale Home Posted on November 13, 2023 by SteveJanuary 7, 2024

13th November 2023

We embarked on another winter adventure, returning to the charming Portmeirion Hotel. The food is delicious, the scenery stunning, and there’s always something new to discover. While I dream of seeing the gardens in bloom or catching a ride on the mountain railway, a winter visit offers its own unique charm.

Our journey began with a quick lunch and “splash and dash” charge (electric vehicle top-up) at Tesco in Welshpool. Next stop: Porthmadog, where we parked at Tesco again for a slower, cheaper than the hotel charge. We explored the town, browsed charity shops, and enjoyed tea and cake at the Portmeirion Kitchen Shop. A visit to the Purple Moose Brewery is definitely on the list for next time!

Reaching the hotel, we checked in at Castell Deudraeth and drove to the residents’ parking. I wanted a full charge for a later outing, which slightly delayed the porter (who doesn’t love an extra task?). To my surprise, I ended up helping other residents who weren’t as prepared with charging apps as I was!

Our room, Neptune 1, felt familiar and comforting – a first for us to stay in the same room twice. That evening, we savoured a fantastic meal at the Portmeirion Hotel.

The next day, we spent the morning wandering the extensive gardens and woods – a full day adventure if you wish. In the evening, we opted for dinner at Castell Deudraeth. A buggy ride sounded tempting, but we chose to walk along the lit pathways. The roaring fire in the foyer and another excellent meal warmed us from the inside out. As we strolled back to our room under a star-studded sky, the silence and peacefulness were blissful. Who says it always rains in Wales? Despite the gloomy forecast, we were blessed with sunshine and barely a drop of rain.

Exploring the surrounding area was our plan for the third day. Blaenau Ffestiniog and Cwmorthin Waterfall were first on the list. But upon arrival, a sea of school buses and excited children convinced us to find a quieter spot. Undeterred, we attempted another waterfall, only to encounter even narrower roads. Zip World and the slate mines, promised as being open on their website, remained frustratingly closed with only a handwritten note on the actual door (several hundred yards from the entrance). Pah!

Seeking sustenance and local charm, we found ourselves at the Lakeside Cafe, bustling with friendly locals and a few tourists. Their delicious soup and bread hit the spot. Apparently, a walk to the waterfalls is possible from here, though parking for the waterfalls was forbidden.

Our afternoon drive was a scenic treat, taking us through Betws-y-Coed (outdoor gear galore!), Capel Curig, Beddgelert, Porthmadog, and back to Portmeirion. The sun peeking through the clouds cast a magical light on the extremely cold landscape.

Back at the hotel, we enjoyed a final delicious meal before charging the car for the journey home. The drive was uneventful, except for a free charge at a Starbucks in West Bromwich! My card wouldn’t work, and a kind man rescued me from my embarrassment. It turned out he was from IONITY and was maintaining the chargers.

Our winter escape to Portmeirion was a delightful mix of familiar comfort, unexpected challenges, and stunning scenery. It’s a reminder that even the “off-season” holds its own unique beauty and adventures. Until next time, Portmeirion!

Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Portmeirion village and gardens
Castell Deudraeth
Castell Deudraeth
Portmerion village and gardens
Snowdon National Park
Snowdon National Park
Snowdon National Park
Snowdon National Park
Snowdon National Park
The Wash roon in the Portmeirion hotel

Posted in Wales | Tagged portmeirion | 2 Replies

Portmeirion Number 5

Blasdale Home Posted on November 18, 2022 by SteveDecember 17, 2022

18th November 2022

Our final breakfast at 9.00, and then packed up and the porter ordered, to take our bags back to the car. We had timed this to the T. The weather is now typical wet Welsh weather, pouring with rain. It rained until we were out of Wales. We had planned to stop on the route but decided not to. The inclement weather making it unattractive. The car behaved, and we made it home with plenty of electrons in the battery. A lovely break.

Tomorrow we are off to Cambridge for a Gonville and Caius Feast.

Posted in Wales | Tagged portmeirion | Leave a reply

Portmeirion Number 4

Blasdale Home Posted on November 17, 2022 by SteveDecember 17, 2022

17th November 2022

Our final day here in the village. A walk around the village and up to Castell Deudraeth and back. Visited areas of the village we had not looked at this week. Today we saw a couple of humans swimming in front of the hotel against the incoming tide. A bit chilly I would speculate, rather them than me. Tonight, I put the car on charge around teatime and watched some more episodes from The Prisoner over our G&Ts. 7pm soon came around so we decamped to the hotel, but this time for the tasting menu. Very good meal. It had two options, meat, and vegetarian. In the main, most of the courses were the same, except when there was meat for which a veggie alternative was served. I had meat, and Rosemary had the vegetarian, which included fish courses. We also added an excellent cheese course to the meal.

After dinner, the car was Fully Charged, so it was unplugged ready for the morning. We were stuffed.

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Posted in Wales | Tagged portmeirion | Leave a reply

Portmeirion Number 3

Blasdale Home Posted on November 16, 2022 by SteveDecember 17, 2022

16th November 2022

Another wonderful day, how wrong were the weather forecasts from a week ago. I rushed out before breakfast to take a few pictures during the golden hour. Back in plenty of time for our breakfast at nine. The breakfasts are excellent, a good Welsh/English breakfast, plenty of cereals. juices, pastries, and cooked fish delicacies. R made a mistake (for me) asking for Gluten Free toast for us both. So, my Welsh breakfast arrived without the fried bread, toast, sausage, and black pudding. A bit disappointing. This mistake was not repeated by R.

After breakfast we had our Wednesday Zoom call with the SadGits. We sat outside the hotel in the bright blue sky chatting to our friends across the world. I think we set a trend, when we left there were many others ordering cakes and coffee (not that I was allowed any cake).

Today we walked around the Chinese Lake, admiring the trees and reflections. We also visited the new motor-home camping spot which Portmeirion has built. It was very nice. All pitches have hedges delineating them. All pitches have power. There is even a charger for those coming in an electric camper. It is the price which would put us off. The price does include entry to the village, so maybe they are expecting people to stay only a couple of nights.

Again, we had some G&Ts back in our suite, while watching yet another episode of The Prisoner. At 7 we headed over for our supper.

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Posted in Wales | Tagged portmeirion | Leave a reply

Portmeirion Number 2

Blasdale Home Posted on November 15, 2022 by SteveDecember 17, 2022

15th November 2022

Today was predicted to be a lovely day, so we decided to walk to the furthest point of the woods. We often walk to a bench here and feed a Robin which appears to accompany us through the whole walk. Actually, it is highly likely to be several different Robins who follow for short distances. Due to a miscommunication with R, we headed along the coast path which goes through the Ghost Wood, and then up some steep paths. The path was also very overgrown and not clear. The guidebook we had showed the path but had some lines through the path. Examination indicated the path was closed. We made the bench, going beyond it to where R had not ventured for a long time. No Robin, so no one to share lunch with. There were Oyster Catchers feeding on the sand banks where the tide was coming in. They are very noisy.

The walk back was simpler, taking the route R had wanted, along the stone wall. We were soon back to civilisation.

Back at base for G&Ts, then supper at 7.00, this time a different menu.

Portmeirion
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Posted in Wales | Tagged portmeirion | Leave a reply

Portmeirion Number 1

Blasdale Home Posted on November 14, 2022 by SteveDecember 17, 2022

14th November 2022

We were whisked to Portmeirion, the filming location for the TV series The Prisoner, by our stealthy electric car. We had a loo break at a service station on the M54, lovely industrial heritage steam hammer on display in the carpark, next to the Tesla charging station. We continued, stopping again at Oswestry to charge. Not strictly required, because the car was easily capable of getting to Portmeirion. I was unsure of the charging arrangements at our destination, we had not spotted them on a previous visit last year. At Owestry, R visited a charity shop, while I had a coffee at Costa. Back to the car and we set off for the rest of the journey. Not impressed by the charging speed of the InstaVolt in the carpark. It had been slow.

We arrived and checked in at Castell Deudraeth. The check-in was different to the previous years. Portmeirion had decided to try and make the village car free, asking us to check-in outside the village, then park in the residents’ car park, and have us and our luggage transferred by electric vehicle to our village room. This all went swimmingly well, and we were soon in our room. We stayed four nights in the Anchor 2 Suite.

I need not have worried about car charging. The residents’ car park had more than 8 chargers available. They were all 7KWHr chargers, the slow chargers were not an issue because we would only take 7 hours to charge, and we were here for 4 days.

The weather forecast for Portmeirion was dire, but other than a shower (see the rainbow pictures), there was clear sky for the four days.

Our suite was a couple of rooms, nice and warm. We brought some tonics and gin and had a pre-prandial drink before dinner at 7.00pm. One issue with the suite was the squeaky floorboards, our floorboards were not an issue to us, but must have been to the resident below. We were constantly reminded there was someone else above us, their floorboards were constantly squeaking.

We had an excellent meal in the hotel. There appear to be two evening menus. They switch the menu each night. Nice conversations with the two couples on either side of us.

After supper I took the opportunity to do some night-time photography of the village.

Steam Hammer
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Posted in Wales | Tagged portmeirion | Leave a reply

St Brides Major and Heritage Coast Campsite

Blasdale Home Posted on May 9, 2022 by SteveJune 30, 2022

Sunday 8th May, we packed the van and left Fforest Fields campsite at 7.45 and headed south to St Brides Major. We were making good time and paused for a bacon butty on the A470 in the Brecon Beacons. The van was doing a roaring trade catering for the hordes of bikers who were enjoying the road.

We made it to St Brides Major and met up with our other club members, and then headed off to the quarry for the shoot. We managed to lose this leg of the shoot. Lunch was booked at the Star Inn, Wick, so I dropped Rosemary off and drove to the campsite we were staying at. It had been our intention to stay overnight there the night before, but because of a wedding, there had been no camping on the Saturday night. I arrived and dropped the van onto a pitch and raced back up the hill for lunch, on foot it was a little over 20 minutes fast walking and jogging.

A traditional Sunday lunch and some excellent ales, speeches and prize giving and then we were on our own as everyone left for home. We walked back down the road to the campsite and met the owner. Tale of woe, their cafe wasn’t open due to lack of staff. Chefs were hard to come by and could command a high salary.

Next day R and I walked to the coast, over the local stone stiles in places. R was incredibly pleased with the local flora. I continued down the coast, walking into Marcross and back to the campsite. Also walked over the old ruin of an Abbey in Monknash. Nothing to see other than masses of stone and a few ruins.

The next day we headed home. I decided to fill the van with diesel, the first time I had to pay more than £100 to fill the van and it wasn’t exactly empty with 150 miles to go.

Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Kingswood against St Brides at their quarry shooting ground
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Prize Giving
Heritage Coast
Heritage Coast
Heritage Coast
Heritage Coast
Heritage Coast
Heritage Coast
Heritage Coast
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Behind the Heritage Coast Campsite
Posted in Wales | Tagged Clay Shooting, Saint Brides Major, Shooting, wales | Leave a reply

First Camping Trip of the Season

Blasdale Home Posted on May 8, 2022 by SteveMay 29, 2022

Tuesday 3rd May we headed off to our favourite campsite in Wales, for our first camping trip of 2022. It looked like the weather would be reasonable, and it was. I managed several walks in sheep country, following various tracks across the moors using the Outdooractive app to navigate. It’s like Google Maps for the walker, it uses open-source maps, or, if you pay, OS maps, for navigation. It can find a route for you automatically, or you can plan a route, or just wing it. You can also follow routes which other hikers have contributed. At the end you can also see how far, how much up and down, and your speeds. Just love it.

So, we had several fine days, and the evenings, though cool, were a photographer’s heaven with some glorious sunsets lighting up the hills in a golden glow. During the day, the birds of prey and Red Kites could be seen soaring on the ridges. We managed to get above a kestrel for a photo opportunity. Cuckoos sang morning & evening.

Still being off season, the cafe bar was not fully open, which was a shame as I had forgotten to bring any wine or beer. But, in the end, I was able to purchase a few bottles of beer and a bottle of wine for our evenings. When Friday came along it was pizza night. The first time we managed to be there for the event. Big mistake – we ordered gluten free pizza; the base was a bit soggy.

Several brave and intrepid swimmers took to the lake, I think I will delay swimming until September, when hopefully the water will be warmer.

Our last day there, Saturday, was a sunny day with a Northerly breeze. This had been predicted for numerous days, and low and behold a group of people started walking up the hill with large bags on their backs. Yes, a few paragliders had come to fly the hill. They were flying until early afternoon when the lift disappeared. No one managed to get away from the hill. It was lovely seeing these gliders and I don’t apologise for placing them on my blog.

Sunday, we had to leave early, so we packed away the awning on Saturday evening, in the dry. Sunday we quietly finished packing the van and left the campsite at 7.45, heading south for St Brides Major where we had a shooting match in a quarry.

Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Camping
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Fforest Fields Paragliding
Posted in Wales | Tagged Fforest Fields, Paragliding, wales | Leave a reply

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