Monday 30 June 2014

Today, I saw a guy writing poems on the floor with some chalk in Broadmead. I don't know who he was or where he was from. I couldn't see any signs nor flyers. Unknown chalk-poet, I will call him.

At the end of the day, chalk-poet made   some shoppers take a break from their rush lives, who stopped to read the poems written on the floor. It feels good.
 

Welcome to this city
welcome to this town
this land built by heroes
and nasty villains too

I've walked for many miles
I've walked for many days
just to see you smile
and laugh at words which say.

I could have been a banker
I could have built a house
but poems are my skill set
in this long game called life.

I have read a couple of his poems, there were more than 6 when I passed by! And I smiled at him and left. These little things make an average day become special... Thank you!
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Monday, June 30, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Tuesday 24 June 2014

I will not be able to fly back to Bristol this afternoon. I came back home for a week and my flight back was scheduled for today, 24th June, at 5pm. Nobody flying to/from (and over) France will not be able to fly at least today, and probably for the following 6 days.

French Air Traffic Controllers are on strike. For 6 days. Yes, 6 days. I have heard about the strike a week ago but I was hoping they would get to an agreement by today. No, they didn't. And now, thousands of travelers around Europe will be affected with delays up to 13,000 hours. This is unacceptable!

It's the second time in 4 months that my flight has been cancelled due to French air controllers' strike. Nonetheless, I am lucky. At the end of the day, I am home. I have my work laptop with me and I will be able to work from here. I feel sorry for those who are stuck in other countries, forced to pay for extra nights at the hotel, or those who now need to take some extra days off because they cannot go to work tomorrow. Or even those who had planned to go on holiday between 24-30th June. Probably, they won't be able to enjoy their holidays and as if this weren't enough, they might not be refunded.

Bristol Airport expects disruptions to flights and advises to check with your airline for updates. You might be lucky, you might not. In any case, as British say: keep calm and carry on.
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Tuesday, June 24, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Saturday 21 June 2014

Do you like cycling? Next Sunday, 22nd June, the Biggest Bike Ride in the UK will be happening in Bristol. It is a free non-competitive cycling even with a choice of four routes from 9 to 38 miles. Regardless the age or experience you have on wheel, the routes will take you under Bristol's iconic Suspension bridge and into the beautiful countryside beyond.


Bristol Biggest bike Ride 2014 Poster Route 1 "Clevedon Challenge" (38 miles): heads along the Portway and over the M5 bridge cycle path to Pill and Portbury, along the Gordano Valley to Clevedon, then through Brockley Combe, Barrow Gurney, Ashton Court and back to the Harbourside. 
Very challenging ride on busy roads for long distances. There are a number of hill climbs and descents which require a high level of fitness. It starts at 9am.

Route 2 "Sustrans Ride to Portishead" (24 miles): a flat and family-friendly loop ride to Portishead, returning on the traffic-free Pill path to the Harbourside. It starts at 9.25am.

Route 3 "Avon Gorge Loop" (14 miles): takes in the spectacular scenery of the Avon Gorge before turning through Shirehampton village, across Avonmouth Bridge and back to the Harbourside. It starts at 9.45am and 10am

Route 4 "Family Fiesta" (9 miles): a popular family ride suitable for families with young children or people who just want to enjoy the beautiful Avon Gorge. The ride goes out along the Portway and back to the Harbourside. It starts at 10.15am.

You can pre-register for the event at EventBrite website where you must select the route you are taken part in. If you haven't pre-registered, you should arrive at least 45 minutes before the set off to register on the spot. Registration tents will be open from 8am onwards.

INTERESTING LINKS
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Saturday, June 21, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Thursday 19 June 2014

This time last year, I posted about how Basques welcome the summer and celebrate the summer solstice (read here). This year however, I will bring you a unique plan to celebrate the summer solstice, here in the UK, next 20th June 2014.
I have been in Stonehenge twice and I am still intrigued with the ancient worship area. It is one of the wonders of the world and the best-known prehistoric monument in Europe. It is located in Wiltshire, between Bath and Salisbury, and it is the remains of a ring of standing stones set within earthworks from the Neolitic and Bronze Age. 

Archaeologists believe it was built anywhere from 3000 BC to 2000 BC (exact date is unclear). Some evidences indicate that Stonehenge could have been a burial ground but a significant number of myths surround the stones. Was it a place of healing? Was it a celestial observatory? Was it a solar calendar? Who knows.

I have been in Stonehenge twice, and despite the site loses its appeal with the building and fences around, the stones bring you to ancient times and the mystery around the site is very intriguing. The stones are visible from outside the fence, so you can take a picture of them without having to pay a dime. In my opinion, the entrance is abusively expensive (£13.90) and discount for students is ridiculous (£12.50). 

When I visited, the entrance ticket (which I must admit has a very beautiful design) includes a audio guide available in several languages. I could spend as long as I wanted within the site although there isn't much to do: once you walked the path around the stones, you are done! You cannot even take a close picture of the stones! 

However, there are some changes since I visited Stonehenge for the last time. Since February 2014, the entrance is managed by timed tickets so advanced booking is recommended. Apparently, new facilities have been opened last December and it now includes a "long-awaited" Stonehenge exhibition and visitor centre, which was not there when I visited. With this exhibition, they say "visitors are given a proper introduction" to the site to improve the visitors experience.

This is the reason why I recommend the Summer Solstice in Stonehenge: the parking and entrance to the site will be free, and you will have the opportunity to experience a night in a place where druids used to conduct ceremonies as well as walk in between the ancient stones. If you go, expect some individuals and groups conducting their own forms of ceremony and celebration and be respectful and tolerant with them as well as with the site itself. 

There are some conditions: glass is not allowed as many people walk barefoot and only small amount of alcohol will be permitted for personal use. You will not be allowed to climb or stand on any of the stones, or even camping, BBQing or lighting up any kind of fire (fireworks, fires, candles, tea-lights...). Sleeping bags or duvets will not be allowed either, so I hope it's a warm night. And obviously, nobody drunk or high is allowed within the site. (check all conditions).

Summer Solstice occurs on a weekend this year, so expect the roads around Stonehenge to be very busy. Organisers advise to leave the car at home and use public transport although it could be an Odyssey to go from Bristol to Stonehenge using public transport. First, you have to go to Bath and then, take another (probably expensive) bus to somewhere close to Stonehenge. If you decide to use the car, cars will not be allowed to arrive to the car park in advance of the opening times, organisers say on the website. Stonehenge will be open from 7pm on Friday until 8am on Saturday morning.

UPDATE (22/06/2015)
This year, we have finally been to the summers solstice at Stonehenge and it was great! Everything is well organised, lots of parking space for visitors and great atmosphere. We arrived by 7pm and we only had to wait 40 minutes in the queue to get into the car park area. The car park is around 1 mile away from the stones but the walk is very nice. There are many food stalls on site. We strongly recommend bringing food, a picnic mat and some blankets as the temperature go down considerably at night. Enjoy the sunset and sunrise with drum beats as a background. Overall, a very positive experience!

INTERESTING LINKS
NOTE: Picture of sunset over Stonehenge taken from Wikimedia Commons
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Thursday, June 19, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Tuesday 17 June 2014

Driving to the top of a volcano, going deaf with the splash of water in huge waterfalls, swimming in natural hot water springs between snowy mountains, enjoying the privilege of being surrounded by desolated nature, tasting the best Icelandic salmon dish in a fishermen's little village... This is a small bite of a 4-day trip in Iceland
Wanna know more? Just keep reading!
Easyjet offers direct flights to Reykjavik (capital of Iceland) from Bristol Airport every Thursday and Sunday. When we heard they existed, we booked them immediately. As we were flexible with the dates, we got a great deal: just £67 for a return ticket! Let's go there!

We decided Reykjavik would be our base camp and we would rent a car to move around the island. It is probably the best option to make the most of 3 complete days (Thursday to Saturday, as the flight back is at 10am on Sunday). Even though Iceland seems to be a small island, three days were not enough to do the whole loop around the island but it is more than enough to see the Must-See's in the South and West coast.

DAY 1

Once we landed, a guy from the car rental company (more details below) picked us up and drove us to the branch, which was not exactly at the airport but close. We took the 4x4 car and drove helped by our analogical GPS (aka paper map) to the Blue Lagoon

It's roughly a 20-minute drive from the airport but your nose will know if you are getting closer: the strong smell of sulphur crosses any small little aperture in the car. We parked in the car park and walked around the facilities of the geothermal spa. I did my best to capture the colour of the water, light blue.  The geothermal spa complex is one of the most visited attractions in Iceland. It is a man-made lagoon which is fed with the output water of the nearby geothermal power plant every two days. The super heated water is extracted from the ground and used to run turbines and generate electricity. Then, the hot water passes through a heat-exchanger to provide heat for a municipal water heating system. Finally, the water is fed into the lagoon for recreational and medicinal users to bathe in. Very expensive attraction, though: starting from £30, tickets give you admission for a full day of natural spa session in the Blue Lagoon. We decided to go to the roof (access by crossing the restaurant, don't be shy!) and take some pictures of the facilities and continue with the road-trip. 

We checked-in in the apartment we rented (more details below) and drove to the city of Reykjavik. Suddenly, the sun hid behind some grey clouds and it started to rain. We parked and visited the city under the rain, which was not very nice but we didn't have any other choice.
What can you see in Reykjavik? The Harpa is a modern concert hall and a conference centre built by the water opened in 2011 and the building has a steel framework with geometrical shaped glass panels in different colours all over. Very beautiful. We also visited the Tjörnin lake, where you can take some nice pictures of the lovely houses around the lake, and then, we walked up towards HallgrĂ­mskirkja, a very unique and modern Lutheran church and best-known landmark of the city. The 73-metre building is visible throughout the city and it was designed to resemble the basalt lava flows of Iceland's landscape. 

Setting our course for other Icelandic landmarks, we drove to Pingvellir National Park. Pingvellir is a site of historical, cultural and geological importance. The Parliament was established there in 930 and remained there until 1798, in a place where you would never imagined there could be a parliament. The National Park also has a big geological importance because of the tectonic and volcanic environment. The continental drift between the North American and Eurasian Plates can be clearly seen in the cracks. 
This is where we saw cairns for the first time. At that moment, we didn't know how those stones piled on top of each other were called. A cairn, word which comes from the Scottish Gaelic, is a man-made pile of stones. They can be found all over the world and in Iceland there are loads!

By the 37 route, we found the famous Geysir area. Until 1894, the Geysir area was owned by a local farmer, when it was sold to James Craig, a whiskey distiller who would become Prime Minister of Northern Ireland. He erected fences around the site and charged a fee to visitors wishing to view the geysers. He apparently got tired of the project and after passing by different hands, the area was finally donated to the Icelandic people. Now, the entrance is free of charge. There is only on of the Geysers "working", which is not the biggest one there. It erupts every 8-10 minutes, but it can do it even more often.

We finally arrived to Gullfoss, our furthest stop this first day. In my opinion, it is one on the most impressive waterfalls we saw in Iceland. I think it was because of the noise it makes, very deafening. The water falls in a three-step "staircase" and finally falls into a 32-metre crevice. You cannot see the crevice, you simply see the water vanishing into the earth. If the sun shins, you will see a complete rainbow over Gullfoss as we did.
After a long day, we arrived at Reykjavik at 10pm completely smashed. We saw the sunset (at 11.30pm), had dinner and we went directly to bed.

Day 2

On Friday, the day started very early. We had a 4h30min drive until the Glacier and we would make some stops on the way, so at 10am we were ready to go.

The route number 1 goes starts in Reykjavik and goes all around the island. It is a good road for any car, paved, and the limit is 90km/h (don't forget!). However, for the most of the road you will not cross any car (at all). So, unless you want to die of boredom, you should speed up to 120km/h when you see nobody around.

The first stop was Selfoss to get some food. Right after crossing the river, you will see a huge (and cheap) supermarket at your left side. Get water and food supplies, the road to the Glacier is loooong!!

Between Selfoss and SkĂłgafoss, we came across Seljalandfoss. By the route 1, you find the first one and turning left (before) at the 249 road, there are a series of waterfalls in a row. I personally liked the first waterfall at the route 249 because it is possible to go completely behind the waterfall. So cool!

This is where we checked the power of out 4x4 car driving up to the top of the Eyjafajallajökull, the volcano that erupted in 2010 and collapsed flight in Europe. Before the end of the route 249, there is a 4x4 road to the right side going up. If you have a 4x4 car, follow this road and get to the top of the volcano. It's an amazing experience!
Before getting to SkĂłgafoss, we went into a "secret" hot water swimming pool right in the nature. I had my doubts about sharing the location of this secret swimming pool but as I found all the information on another website, technically I am not revealing the secret. It is called the Seljavallalaug swimming pool. It is a 25 metres long pool in a valley, surrounded by mountains still with some snow. The pool is built against a rock wall, where hot water falls naturally from natural hot springs up in the mountain and it gets collected in the pool. It is located very closed to the ring road, just a 10-15 minute walk but it is not visible from the road. I really loved the fact that it was not crowded. We had lunch and after waiting enough time for the digestion to finish (one hour, mom, we promise!), we went into the pool. The water is nicely warm, but not excessively unless you go to the corner where almost-boiling water is introduced into the pool. The pool is not regularly maintained and locals clean the pool once a year, so don't expect a chlorine-bleached pool!

SkĂłgafoss was our next stop. It is one of the biggest waterfalls in the country with a drop of 60 metres. There are some stairs on the right side to go up to the platform, very stable and with a handrail. We saw a couple wearing wedding outfits taking some pictures. I bet they finished completely wet as the amount of spray the waterfall produces is huge!!
Once you pass the small town of Vik (we didn't even stop there), the road gets more boring as you will barely see another car. Just kilometres and kilometres of moor. However, I extremely recommend to get to the Glacier and park your car in Jökulsarlón to see the floating icebergs with the Vatnajokull volcano behind. When we arrived there, low-level clouds covered most of the Glacier and although the sun was shinning (at 9pm) behind, the view was not as good as we would have desired. Nonetheless, we have some awesome pictures!

We drove all the way back (4h30min) seeing the sun set and rise almost at the same time. Icelandic beauty!

Day 3

After an intense Friday, we took Saturday easy. We followed the route 1 along the western coast. The landscape is quite different to the landscape in the South. The sea is visible from the road and the land is probably greener (except for the huge lava pieces you find by the road as you approach to Snaefellsjokull).

Before getting to Akranes, there is the Hvalfjördur Tunnel; an almost 6km long tunnel under the Hvalfjördur fjord which goes 165 metres below sea level. It costs 1000 krones (around 5 pounds) but it saves you one hour of drive. 

We went to visit Akranes but we didn't stayed long there. Excepting for the lighthouse, we didn't find the town very attractive. Our next stop was Borgarbyggd, another small town from where you have very beautiful views. We had picnic lunch in front of the Litla Brákarey, admiring the wide sea, and took wonderful pictures of the mountains (picture above).

In Snaefellsnes peninsula, we found Gerduberg, beautiful basalt columns embedded into the mountain. A little further, we refilled our water bottles at a farm with water from Olkelda mineral water spring. There is a spring with carbonated water which has healing properties. For us, drinking the water felt like having an open wound inside the mouth which was bleeding. It was kind of like drinking blood. Weird!

We took the F570 up to the Snaefellsjökull volcanoe. Snaefellsjökull is a 700,000-year-old volcano with a glacier covering its summit. The mountain is famous due to the novel Journey to the Centre of the Earth by Jules Verne, where protagonists find the entrance to a passage leading to the centre of the Earth. We only found the Sönghellir cave meaning "the singing cave", on the way up. You get goose bumps with the echoes!
We drove our car as far as we could to find a big group of snow-moto drivers enjoying the sun and the snow, and BBQ-ing.

As we couldn't go further, we came down to the main road and drove around the peninsula and the north side until StykkishĂłlmur. It was around 7pm, too early to have dinner, and we climbed the hill next to the port and took some pictures from up there. 

After a short benchmarking of the (few) restaurants in the town, we asked for a table at the Narfeyrarstofa Restaurant, a charming restaurant with exceptional food. All of us chose a fish dish: MjĂłsund (Icelandic salmon with almonds (they were cashew nuts, though), shrimps and herbed butter) and Stekkjartangi (catch of the day. which was a fish whose name I cannot remember). Any of them would be an exceptional choice. The main dish was around 20 pounds.

Our 3-day trip finished with a 2-hour drive back home. Perfect.

USEFUL TIPS AND SUGGESTIONS

Accommodation: we booked an apartment through Airbnb.com in the East side of Reykjavik which had 2 rooms and was perfect for 5 people. It was a refurbished ground floor of the house the landlady lives. It had all kitchen facilities available, very comfortable beds and it was pretty cheap (20 pounds/night each). If you would like to have more information, let me know and I will send you the link of the apartment in Airbnb.
Car and roads: main roads in Iceland are suitable for any car so there is no need to take a 4x4 unless you want to get the F routes. You can travel to the main touristic areas easily although distances are big and in some areas you will not find any civilization at all. Speed is limited to 90km/h but you can get to 110-120km/h if you don't see a car. Beware of the animals! We had some sheep coming to the paved road many times.  You will not find excessive signs in the road, just on the crossroad. So, slow down as you get closer to the crossroad unless you want to miss the road.
We rented the car for 280 pound (3 days) at the Go Iceland car rental company who is specialised in 4x4 cars but there are many other car rental right at the airport, if you prefer.
Currency: Iceland doesn't use euro but the Icelandic Krona. We brought some pounds to change in the bank instead of getting the money at the cash machines. Currency change fees are similar at the airport and at the city centre, so it's fine if you want to change buy Kronas at the airport. To know if something is cheap or expensive, we used to divide the value by 200, and you get some or less the value in pounds. Easy!
Others: we went to Iceland in June, when sun sets at around 11.30pm and rises at around 3.00am. However, it never gets dark. It is quite annoying because you never feel sleepy, or at least it happened to me; I was totally exhausted from the day but my eyes were wide open as I had 2-3 RedBulls in a shot. 
We also found the locals to be quite cold, almost harsh people. No many "thank you"s or "hello"s at shops, for example. Or "thank"-ing (or even acknowledging) when we gave the way to another car. Not very warming, really (except for the landlady and some few others).

INTERESTING LINKS
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Tuesday, June 17, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Sunday 15 June 2014

How I discovered that there was a tower where you could see all Bristol is a quite funny story. At that time, I had been living in Bristol for 4 months and a friend from university was visiting. It was her who told me there was a tower in Bristol where you could see the whole city from. In my defence, I must say I was living in Horfield and living in Horfield you are practically not living in Bristol. Now, everytime somebody comes to visit me, to climb up Cabot Tower has become a must.


Cabot Tower is located on a hill in the heart of the city. Brandon Hill is a popular picnic spot with beautiful panoramic views over the city and Harbourside (Read the post about Harbourside). The oldest park in Bristol is a natural reserve and it is open all times. There is limited parking in the roads around the park and the nearest parking is the West End Car Park. There are many accesses to the park: Great George Street, Jacob Wells Road and Berkeley Square. 

Cabot Tower was built between 1896-1898 in commemoration of John Cabot's famous voyage from Bristol to the continent of North America 400 years earlier. The red sandstone tower was designed by William Venn Gough, a Bristolian architect. It was shut in 2007 after crackers appeared in the tower. Investigators said that "the supporting ironwork had badly corroded which had in turn affected the brickwork" (Source), but the tower opened in 2011 and has been opened since.

The best thing of the tower is that you can access to it for free everyday between 8am and half an hour before dusk (dusk is 9.20pm in June). There are two balconies in two levels, which you can access climbing very narrow, steep and twisting steps. If you don't find anybody coming down on your way up, everything will be fine. If you do, take a deep breath and allow some space for those who are coming down. 

Once you get to the top, the panoramic view is amazing. Your eyes will reach from Cabot Circus in Broadmead to the Suspension Bridge in Clifton and from Ashton Court to the residential area in Horfield. You can also check the direction and distance to your home city.


OTHER INTERESTING POSTS ON THE BLOG
INTERESTING LINKS
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Sunday, June 15, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Tuesday 10 June 2014

UPDATE (Dec 2014): Official confirmation that the buskers helped Musequiality to achieve a new Guinness World Record title for "Largest Busk at Multiple Venues"!! Congrats!!

Would you like to take part of a Guinness World Record? Do you play any instrument? Or at least, can you sing, tap, clap, blow, strum...? Then, don't be shy and come along to the fountains in Broad Quay tomorrow 11th June 2014 at 6pm. 


As part of the "World Busk Week", they are holding a World Record attempt for the most people busking around the world. My friend Matt Hollins, who is going to busk around Europe for the next three weeks, is organising a busk in Bristol. We need to be at least 25 people busking (meaning playing, singing, humming, clapping, tambourining...) for 5 minutes so that it counts for the World Record. Obviously, the more the merrier! So, feel free to come along! :)

We will be playing "Stand by Me" by Ben E King; a fun, easy and recognisable song (full lyrics and chords here). For it to count towards the Guinness World Record attempt, we need to be playing at 6pm sharp, so try to be there 15 minutes earlier to settle down (5.45pm).

Where: The Fountains, Broad Quay, Prince Street (BS1 4DJ)
When: 11th June 2014, 5.45pm

I look forward to seeing you all at the fountains tomorrow!

Website: http://www.worldbusk.org/worldrecord.php

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Busking around Europe: 
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Tuesday, June 10, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Wednesday 4 June 2014

It wasn't until my birthday last April when my flatmate and I decided to get some food from this place. Firstly, we wanted to celebrate my birthday in a different and exotic way; and secondly, we were curious to finally taste the food from that little place at 120 Cheltenham Road that seemed to be very popular: Rice and Things.
We have never had Jamaican food before. We just knew it would be spicy, exotic and very different to what we've had so far. We joined the queue and read the little blackboard full of choices, trying to make up our mind to order in the tiny desk they have right at the entrance. It was our turn and we still didn't know what to order. The waiter, who told us we were two of the few Spanish speakers coming to the restaurant, helped us with the choice. 'Are you vegetarian? Are you used to spicy food?', he asked. Our answers were "No" and "No" and he suggested a bunch of options to ease the selection process. All dishes are served with Rice with Peas or White Rice.

I chose a Jamaican Capital Ackee and Saltfish with Rice & Peas  (£7) in medium size (for just £1 more, the waiter said the medium size was really worth it). My flatmate ordered Spring Village Fried Chicken with White Rice (£7), also medium size. We also ordered some St Thomas Fried Ripe Plantain Slices (£1.50) and the waiter added some coleslaw (£1.5) for free, as it was our first visit. They ask you if you want them hot (best option if you're going home straight away) or cold (you can warm it up later).

Once at home, we realized why the place was so popular! The food was very tasty, full of flavour. The fish was tender with the softness of the ackee. The saltiness of the fish was perfectly conteracted with the rice. Just perfect. My flatmates dish was also really good, probably slightly more spicy than mine, but also with a very interesting mix of flavours.

If you are looking for authenticity, I suggest you go try the food in Rice and Things. It is exceptional value for money. The company which started as a take-away now it has become into a Jamaican Restaurant. Open 7 days a week offering lunches and dinners in take-away service as well as sit down. 

Apparently, every last Friday of the month, they have an all-you-can-eat for £10. Booking is essential due to the popularity of the event. There are two-hour slots (18.30-20.00 or 20.30-22.00) and although the calendar at their website has not been updated yet, I guess next all-you-can-eat will be the 27th June. Looking forward!

WEBSITEhttp://www.riceandthings.co.uk/
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Wednesday, June 04, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST

Sunday 1 June 2014

After diverting the traffic from Park Street for the giant water slide a month ago, Make Sunday Special scheme comes back for the second time this year (read about Make Sundays Special 2013 here). Its a unique chance to walk, enjoy, play and have fun in Corn Street and Park Street.

It happens just during summertime, the first Sunday of each month. Both streets are closed to the traffic and food, vintage clothing, jewellery and souvenir stalls take over the streets. There are also family games, relaxing areas and good atmosphere! 
I hope you like the pictures below!

Next dates for Make Sunday Special: 
  • Sunday 1 June
  • Sunday 6 July
  • Sunday 3 August
  • Sunday 7 September

LINKS...
Make Sundays Special (City Council Website) 

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... Sliding down Park Street
... Make Sundays Special: Highlights (2013)
Posted by Great little place called Bristol On Sunday, June 01, 2014 No comments READ FULL POST
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