Some of the scenery was very similar to parts of New Zealand, with trees, rolling hills, and rivers that could have been in Southland.
Chris B, there were several narrow boats tied up near this aquaduct, but unfortunately we didn't see any go across while we were there.
We met up with Pam's son Jason and family and had a very enjoyable lunch with them at a pub that was established in 1462!
;-) Ann-a-Gram
Ah the "Ponty Squilty" aqueduct, as we always used to refer to it. Have been over it several times by narrow boat, and it is quite breathtaking. Amazing that it is over 200 years old, and still survives today in pretty much its original form of brick built tower supporting a steel trough. From memory I think it was built by Brunel, which gives you an incredible sense of history whenever you chug across it. More envy!!!
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