We visited some of the Cotwolds’ towns and found them quite interesting. I took a few photos.

Good Morning

Funny. And, so true!

Why Did The Chicken Cross The Road?

Apparently, we need to stop asking, according to this shop’s sign.

Bourton House

More than 300,000 people visit Bourton-on-the-Water every year. The small town of 3,500 residents maintain a certain look and feel of natural beauty and old-world charm. Here, a typical home sits beside the village’s river.

Welcome To Venice

Low, arched stone bridges cross the river at various points in the village, the oldest has a construction date of 1654. People have nicknamed the town the “Venice of the Cotswolds”.

Phone Home

Okay, I take a lot of photos of pay phones.

Dead Slow Please

Not sure a person could drive any faster than dead slow within the tight tunnel I spotted this in.

I Found Nowhere

In case you wondered where nowhere is, you can take these stairs to reach it.

Shelley’s Walk

The churchyard beside the St Lawrence Church resulted in the poem A Summer Evening Churchyard, Lechlade. Percy and Mary Shelley visited Lechlade in the summer of 1815 and a sunset viewing inspired Percy to pen the famous work. The footpath into the cemetary behind the church bears the name Shelley’s Walk.

Penny For Your Thoughts

Throughout this entire year of travel, I wish I could have pulled off a Canadian accent. Our president has earned the disrepect he receives worldwide. Asked the other day if I could think of any, any, Trump policy I agree with, discontinuing the penny ended up the sole item.

Useless Bits Of Information

I find obscure trivia interesting. Multiple people have told me that I hold tons of useless information. Found this bulletin board in a small-town restaurant.