City View

-
As the long journey back to some kind of normality begins, I'll be sharing a few pics snapped during the Lockdown period here in London March - July 2020 


Back in April I went over on my ankle on a 5K run. It’s a low level whinge, given what some have gone through in this pandemic,  but I was unable to walk any great distance, which is a big deal for me. I absolutely LOVE a big walk. 

I snapped this back on the 11th May 2020 – my first clear view of central London in 2 months. Not gonna lie, I felt a bit teary. Never very fashionable to say... but I love London.






This blog features photos snapped with either a Canon 500D or an iPhone6 or an iPhone11 as I make my way Londoning around leading & researching my tours. I hope you enjoy them. If you'd like to book a London guided tour, just get in touch 

Here's my full schedule of guided tours for the rest of July - click HERE or the button below – walking tours are listed in RED with virtual tours listed in BLUE. If you have any queries, or if you'd like to book a private tour – please do not hesitate to drop me a line. 




 Keep In Touch…
   








Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Last Orders

-
Image
Two teas, milk in one, milk and two in the other; two full English, bread and butter with one and a fried slice with the other, ta… hello… er, hello… service! Waitress… Hello… (We do London pictures here: check out our mouthy sister blog Northern Lines for words.)
Read more

Ring Around the Moon

-
Image
“See a ring around the moon, a storm is sure to follow soon.”  Wise saw by Mr A. Homespun-Wisdom “A ring around the moon is caused by high altitude clouds, which precede low-pressure systems bearing moisture. So yes, it does indicate rain. The clouds contain ice crystals which refract the Moon's light, giving a halo effect.” Cold, hard fact from Mrs A. Boffin “There’s a Ring Around the Moon” Old time romantic song by J. Mercer “See a ring and a moon and you’re standing on the Victoria Embankment.” C. Pond Esq.
Read more

Fleet Street

-
Image
Look up high in Fleet Street. You can still see the London smog clinging to the stones. Look closely at the old Daily Telegraph HQ (at no.135, it's the building that looks like it is auditioning for a starring role in Batman's Gotham City). You can just about read the newspaper's masthead spelled out in silhouette by the grime of the years. Fading with every passing year, but still there. Fleet Street is London's most rewarding street in which to lift your head above the traffic and homogenous shops. It's all in the detail.
Read more