Cape Bear Lighthouse, PEI, Canada
The
Cape Bear lighthouse sits on a high bank on the southeastern point of Prince Edward Island.
It was built in 1881.
You can read more
here and
here.
Labels: Canada, Lighthouses, PEI
Point Prim Lighthouse, PEI, Canada
The
Point Prim lighthouse is the only round lighthouse on PEI.
The oldest lighthouse on PEI, it was built in 1846.
You can read more
here and
here.
Labels: Canada, Lighthouses, PEI
Seacow Head Lighthouse, PEI, Canada
The
Seacow Head lighthouse is one of the oldest wood frame towers standing in the Maritimes. On a clear day, you can see the Confederation Bridge from here.
It was built in 1864.
You can read more
here and
here.
Labels: Canada, Lighthouses, PEI
Macclesfield, UK
When I was visiting Hanforth Dean for work, I took a day off and trained into London to see my friends who lived there. I drove down to Macclesfield and caught the express train.
There are
108 steps between the town hall and the railway station. You can see where they are on
this map.
Here's Microsoft Live's Bird's eye view.
Labels: United Kingdom
"The Edge," Alderley Edge, UK
I drove from Handforth Dean to Macclesfield to catch the train to London. To get to Macclesfield, you drive South to Alderley Edge and turn East.
As I drove along the Macclesfield Road, I saw a sign saying "
TO THE EDGE." I had no idea what "the Edge" was so I pulled over and walked down the path.
The Edge is a sandstone rock over 300 feet high. The view was awesome. Some say you can see all the way to Manchester. You can certainly see most of Cheshire County.
I took some pictures and went on. I still didn't know what I had stumbled upon.
When I returned and began documenting my pictures, I researched "the Edge." The
legend is that there is a cave in which King Arthur and his knights lie sleeping.
The legend goes on that on the face of the Edge is written:
Drink of this and take thy fill, for the water falls by the wizard's will.
The wikipedia article is
here.
Labels: United Kingdom