It has to be said that walks along the beach are definitely our favourites and here are a couple from recent days (continuing our healthy January regime).
Firstly La Pointe de l'Aiguillon:
 |
The bridge from La Rochelle to the Isle de Ré seen over the Golfe de Picton |
 |
The high tide mark, a pattern of mussel and oyster shells. |
 |
A cluster of large oyster shells. |
 |
Windswept dunes |
 |
Finally the Pointe itself where the estuary meets the sea. |
Another day on our way back from Longeville we called at Le Rocher, well wrapped up against the elements but tasting a BIT of warmth from the sun!
I found this Roman map ont'interweb. Have a closer look to spot La Tranche and many of the places we visit. This is the Golfe de Picton.
No comments:
Post a Comment