runnach
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TYes, we usually stop 2 nights.
We did on way out but will drive straight to Maidenhead on way back !
M25 permitting.
I think they allow dogs on the bus but check.
There is a big Jaguar dealer at the far end of the main street.
At the other end "Poundland"
Phil, dog was ok to travel on bus, we made the correct decision to cycle with dog in his doggyhut/trailer. Was hot today and always concerned with hot pavements on fragile paws. We cover more ground with the bikes.Yes, we usually stop 2 nights.
We did on way out but will drive straight to Maidenhead on way back !
M25 permitting.
I think they allow dogs on the bus but check.
There is a big Jaguar dealer at the far end of the main street.
At the other end "Poundland"
TYes, we usually stop 2 nights.
We did on way out but will drive straight to Maidenhead on way back !
M25 permitting.
I think they allow dogs on the bus but check.
There is a big Jaguar dealer at the far end of the main street.
At the other end "Poundland"
£14 pp to access Cathedral, while I’m sure an interesting old building with unique features, we prefer to see as much of the town as possible, rather than faff around a Cathedral. Abbey is same cost, with what we could see from roadside, mostly a pile of stones.We love Canterbury Terry (sister went to teacher training college there many years back) and it has some great pubs. However we draw the line at having to pay a small fortune each to visit the cathedral when most other cathedral cities either don’t charge or are certainly much less than Canterbury. We must have lived in Scotland for too long!
We did have a nice meal though!!
Not as good as Roslyn ChapelTight gits.
We camped and visited earlier this year, and like you, loved the city inside its medieval walls.
How about this for the cathedral's soaring Perpendicular Gothic Architecture:
View attachment 63966
14thC Nave.
View attachment 63967
12thC Quire.
View attachment 63968
Late 14thC Chapter House.
That's 14 quid (each) you owe me.
Tight gits.
There’s a campsite more or less next door to the chapel.The 15thC Rosslyn Chapel looks really lovely, and I'll visit next time I'm nearby. Even the guidebook is available in English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, Spanish, Swedish, Japanese and Mandarin, and all as a free PDF download. Well done them.
Pity you can't take photos.
And a CL/CS I believeThere’s a campsite more or less next door to the chapel.
Correct, I can’t remember which organisation.And a CL/CS I believe
OUCH!!I've just had a dekko and I think you both mean Slatebarns, being a caravan club CL. It's just over the road and I initially thought that'll do very nicely, until I read a review posted today:-
"There is plenty of room but I did feel the spirit of the CL isn't being kept to. On three of the nights there were 6 units and on 2 of the nights I stayed there were 7 with 1 squeezed on the grass between me and the hedge. The extras seemed to have turned up unannounced."
I've downloaded the Chapel's PDF Guide and will still visit, so many thanks.
PS: To wind people up regarding costs, that CL is (coff) £18/night, and £4 dearer than Canterbury Cathedral. LOL
I parked at the extended part, turn right once through access barrier, glad I did this, as in the morning the water drop area got busy. There was a mixed bag of MH,s from various EU countries + two tag axle Hymers from Norway. Folks I spoke with were very nice and polite.But what is the Aire like at the park and ride? Last time we were there it was rammed with Johnny Foreigner and not at all inviting but the height barrier to the main carpark was broken so we went into the carpark over the road from the Aire, behind the huge hedge and shared the whole area with just two other (UK) vans.
K