Gosh it was so hot last night sleeping! 🥵 no A/C!!
We packed up the cars and headed for New Quay 30 mins away a tourist hot spot in the summer.
Here we found a delicious place to have some brunch!
Took a stroll up the road and got some merchandise from "Fat Willy's" surf shop 🤣 and of course some more souvenirs lol.
We popped down to explore the beach and Kelsey stumbled upon a shop called "Kelseys Cornish" they made soaps etc so she brought some things.
The beach was very beautiful 😍
Next stop was Tintagel 1 hour away. To be honest I was wondering where the bloody hell Hollie was taking us 🤣
But it turned out to be freaking amazing!
So Tintagel is known for it's medieval castle with links to King Arthur.
The castle is not intact it it ruins now but still very impressive.
It is situated on a shear cliff 😬 and we literally experienced 4 seasons in one day on our walk haha!
So the castle was built in 1230 by the 1st Earl of Cornwall, Richard. It has a long association with legends to King Arthur, and his wizard Merlin.
The castle is owned by the prince of Wales.
The statue you see in the picture is not ment to depict any one person it more of a art piece to showcase that era.
This place so very very cool to visit. So much history in a phenomenal setting.
We popped back to the gorgeous village of Tintagel and had dinner in the King Arthur Arms pub. Dinner was delicious 😋 good ole pub food 👏
Loaded up the kids for a 2.5 hour drive to our accommodation at Wookey Hole. Poor Leo was so over being in his car seat but we got here!!
I have to do a laugh at some of the roads we drive down. They honestly look like someone's tanker track to me!! 🙈
Choosing 10 photos for today will be hard!!
It has been an enjoyable day had by all!Read more
Traveler I'm not surprised you had a nap; I've been exhausted just reading about your adventures!
Traveler Well they must have been just the right thing…since that was 1300!
Traveler I don't really understand how arches can be retrofitted. Apparently it had earthquake damage.
Traveler It makes one think about how many (poor) men’s lives were spent on this incredibly intricate stone work. Amazing skills.