Indeed it is. The landscape is very scenic and diversified.
We were there 3 weeks in early August 2006 and .... maybe this was an exception....we had no rainy day. There were dark clouds in the sky and sometimes heavy wind, maybe a short shower .... I took photos every day .... but there is no rain documented in my photos.
A real pleasur, Tyrone
And Cornwall and North Devon too. I'm very jealous of David moving to Cornwall!
I had a friend in Cornwall who would send lovely photos of the area. Hence my curiosity for Wales. I think most of us have seen parts of Devon through Doc Martin or Broadchurch. Shetland was good too for stories and scenery. Death in Paradise is nice watch too but kind of got a bit much when Father Dougal took on the job of inspector.
I had an aunt in Peebles. Had a big manor house: Hallyards. The black dwarf out front. It was cold. She would spend winters in South Africa. All her kids went to warmer climes. Keeping a green house warm in KY would be much cheaper.
Depends on your values, the risk of the reelection of Donald T is too costly a price to pay in my book!
Angela, what I can say from my own experience is .... Cornwall is the place on the British Island with the mildest climate, due to the Gulf Stream (as long as it will be running). My own experience ...... no because I spent there 2 weeks in summer 2005 but by the plants I saw there growing. Wales is similar, at least the regions at the costal line. The farest place north where I was was the Hadrians Wall close to the border to Scotland, so I never was in Scotland myself. But it's is said that the climate in Scotland is rough compared to Cornwall and in the easter parts of Sctland is the influence of the Gulf Stream really low but the influence of the North Sea much bigger.
Yes, Rudolf, please, do!
