Is this Morecambe? I've been wanting to go there for ages but now we have a trip planned for later this year to a vintage fair.
Is this Morecambe? I've been wanting to go there for ages but now we have a trip planned for later this year to a vintage fair.
Def is Morecambe, the Midland hotel. Had a fair few cocktails there before the child came alongIs this Morecambe? I've been wanting to go there for ages but now we have a trip planned for later this year to a vintage fair.
Is that Kielder way?
I'll let you know when I'm coming, cocktails for urbsDef is Morecambe, the Midland hotel. Had a fair few cocktails there before the child came along
I am suspecting you have not seen the prices- it will be like the Fat Duck all over againI'll let you know when I'm coming, cocktails for urbs
Is it that bad?I am suspecting you have not seen the prices- it will be like the Fat Duck all over again
Will get a round in the Wacky Warehouse first...
Is it that bad?
OK, wacky warehouse then the Midland. I'll start saving up now
Alnmouth.
Off topic (but lovely picture btw), but this has always puzzled me. Why do some religious people/institutions seek to bung up crosses in prominent places in the landscape - headlands like this, or hills and so on?
Build a church by all means, but please don't cement a great big cross on top of a random hill that everyone else uses. Even if you own it - we all own the view collectively after all.
There used to be a church on the site of the cross but during a bad storm hundreds of years ago it was washed away and the estuary also changed it's position. It's also on the Northumberland coast, which was the crucible of Christianity in Britain a couple of thousand of years ago
Google St. Cuthbert and Lindisfarne.
A bored Queen Victoria keeps watch over some bored Mancunians.
These pictures are not very mundane though.
That reminds me of something in a tale I read about in a book of sailor's adventures. It seems that some unlucky mariners from a time long ago, were in a lifeboat after their ship had gone down, when they saw land. They were fearful that the inhabitants might be unwelcoming or dangerous as they approached the land. One of them suddenly said "Look on the hill over there. There is a gibbet" With that they all relaxed because they knew they had come upon a Christian country.Off topic (but lovely picture btw), but this has always puzzled me. Why do some religious people/institutions seek to bung up crosses in prominent places in the landscape - headlands like this, or hills and so on?..(snip).
Old Fire Station by Piccadilly station (quite a nice building, but in serious disrepair)
View attachment 33758
That's a gorgeous building.
It is. And it's been subject to fucking about by Britannia hotels/Manchester council for years.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Road_Fire_Station,_Manchester
Park Square absolutely packed at dinner time
That's my old office building centre right. And on days like that I used to lie and read at lunch exactly where the bloke is in the foreground