We hiked through woods, around the edges of the Dursley Golf Course, and up and down several very big “hills.” Everywhere we went we found the ground covered with beautiful ferns, bluebells and the white blossoms of wild garlic (which Neil always has to grab and stick in his mouth—it has a delightful flavor!).
There was one pasture that the trail went through where there were all colors of cows with their calves. It was great.

OK, now don’t laugh, but the name of this big hill is Cam Long Down. It had the same remnants of early iron age settlements. The hill next to it was called Cam Peak.

The village of Dursley is really lovely. There is an old market building in the center of town. They still hold their farmer’s market there on Saturdays.

While we hiked we kept seeing the Tyndale Monument in the distance. Finally, after climbing up and up and up the hills, we came to the monument built to honor William Tyndale---the man who translated the New Testament into English.

Tonight we are staying at The Swan Hotel in Wotton-under-Edge. And tomorrow we have a very short walking day.

No comments:
Post a Comment