From Runnymead to Windsor on the Thames in August 2015
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After my visit to The Savill Garden and lunch in their excellent restaurant, the tour took in a boat trip from Runnymede to Windsor and back (with clotted cream tea).
We had intended to visit Polesden Lacey last Tuesday, but on checking the website for the opening time discovered that it was closed for the day for ‘staff training’. On Friday morning Brian suggested we visit Polesden Lacey. I can’t say I was overly keen; the weather outside looked awful. Anyway, chores finished we set off, calling at a local garden centre on the way for a cup of coffee and hoping that the light drizzle would have stopped by the time we got to our destination. Sadly the weather only got worse as the day wore on – the light drizzle became a steady drizzle with flurries of occasional sleet. We took the winding walk to the House with hood up, cap on and heads down. Not that we could see anything anyway – everything was shrouded in a heavy drizzly mist. Polesden Lacey is the first National Trust property to be open every day (apart from 'staff training' days which turned out to be an AGM at Dorking ...
On a sunny, if rather chilly, day we decided on a short walk along the River Wey. View taken from St. Catherine's Lock back along the way we came. The lock was opened in 1764 and is the shallowest lock on the Wey. Reflection in the glass wall of an office block at the start and end of our walk. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
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