treeve
New Member
And, this is also aimed at those less able than most, to tell everyone how it is with yourselves, with a condition that prevents or encourages you to get out, or how it is if you are unable to get out.....
I have never had a vehicle, quite used to getting on a public transport facility and heading off to some cliffside walk, or through seaside towns, climbing mountains; we took the children everywhere with us. Valleys, mountain passes and mountain ridges, we got there. We also had the advantage of there being a bus on the other side of the mountain, and we did not have the limitation of only going halfway to have to return to the carpark and collect the car.
Humans were made to adapt, a sturdy hardy lot (that's another fine mess you got me into).
In Penwith, there are still a few walks, despite having been chopped to pieces by roads, bypasses and estates. There are the Moors and the Cliffs,
so tell us what are your favourites, any opinions or suggestions?
Are there any birds or flowers to watch out for? Perhaps that wild pansy that got upset at you? The man eating lettuce?
I have never had a vehicle, quite used to getting on a public transport facility and heading off to some cliffside walk, or through seaside towns, climbing mountains; we took the children everywhere with us. Valleys, mountain passes and mountain ridges, we got there. We also had the advantage of there being a bus on the other side of the mountain, and we did not have the limitation of only going halfway to have to return to the carpark and collect the car.
Humans were made to adapt, a sturdy hardy lot (that's another fine mess you got me into).
In Penwith, there are still a few walks, despite having been chopped to pieces by roads, bypasses and estates. There are the Moors and the Cliffs,
so tell us what are your favourites, any opinions or suggestions?
Are there any birds or flowers to watch out for? Perhaps that wild pansy that got upset at you? The man eating lettuce?