Travel Fun

We left our house at about 6pm after a chaotic day of final packing (ie. shove everything that we didn’t know what to do with into the car) and heading out to Reading to stay in a hotel for the night. We settled on Reading as somewhere out of London, but not too much of a drive – good planning as we were both pretty shattered by the time we got there.
Next morning we set off down the M4 for Newquay, with, for the first, but not last, time, no idea where we were staying that night.

We got to Newquay at about 4pm and set about finding a hotel for the night. First impressions were that seaside towns are not at their best in mid-November with a cold wind blowing. We found a reasonable place to stay after looking at quite a few rooms – quality and price didn’t seem to be related. After settling in (that means carrying tons of luggage up two flight of narrow stairs) we headed out to explore the town. After walking a couple of miles and finding most of it shut, and the streets deserted, we found a pub for a couple of drinks – we might not be very good at quickly sussing out what is going on in a place, but we do have a good knack for finding nice pubs!

The staff at the pub pointed us the direction of an internet cafe that we wandered off to use: we were hoping to be able to book an hotel for Hong Kong, but it seems Newquay is entering the competition for world’s slowest internet connection, so after a frustrating hour we called it quits and headed to another pub for dinner (and more beer – to save time, and my typing, just assume that beer is consumed regularly most days: you won’t be far wrong).

After a nights sleep interupted only by all the pensioners in the hotel having a rightous party till 2am, we awoke to a gorgeous view over the bay out of our window.

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After breakfast we headed off on the short drive to the Eden project, which for those that don’t know, is an old quarry that has been re-built with two huge biospheres in it that re-create tropical and sub-tropical climates and house representative examples of the plant life found in such climates: they don’t do rare or exotic plants, more the workaday ones that we all rely on for day to day products. Its a stunning site and well worth a visit. We were lucky in that it wasn’t very busy so we had a great few hours wandering around – going from the cold outside of a November day in Cornwall to the tropical biosphere was a bit of a shock tho’. And Carlton TV were all over the place filming something so that was a bit distracting.