twentynineteen domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home1/wheelcl9/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6131





















We had a good day as it stayed dry, while we were out on the ramble. With the ground being so wet we had to modify our route, so did not complete the circular route planned. We had heavy rain on both journeys, to and from the Tamar Trails car park.
]]>
A FEW PHOTOS ON THE AVON DAM WALK








On Tuesday 23rd May we did a regular WAG’s reconnoitre, starting from Princetown to Foggintor and Sweltor Quarries. We were joined by a local company, who supply mobility equipment. They wanted to test 3 All Terrain Powerchairs, one failed within 0.5 miles, but the other 2 did very well. While we did not complete the whole route, we did manage to traverse a long flooded section of track near Foggintor Quarry. The water has been to deep for the mobility scooters in the past, but this time it was ok but had to be treated with care.
A FEW PHOTOS FROM WAGS LATEST RECONNOITRE














![]()

























If we go again we have decided that eight days, is not enough, given the amount of driving to get there.
]]>







![]()





The official circular route listed on the Southwest Coast Path website, is just under 5 miles. This means returning back to the car park, shortly after passing Warren Cottage. We extended it to 7.8 miles by staying on the Carriage Drive, as far as Revelstoke car park near Stoke House. From there we returned back to the Warren car park, via the quiet country lane.




We had a problem with the gate at the Revelstoke car park, but were able to get the scooters through with difficulty. We had a lovely sunny day with a cold breeze, apart from the last 20 minutes with light rain. Due to the problem with the gate, I would advise you do the shorter route as listed on the Southwest Coast Path website.There is a link to the SWCPA website in my website’s information section.
![]()
Exe Estuary Trail
Day 3 Tihidy Country Park and Northcliffs
Today we met at Tihidy Country Park











Day 4 Gwithian Beach, Godrevy Point and The Knavacks
This is one of my favourite rambles, as we are able to get from the stoney track straight onto wet sand with the buggies.
















]]>
Day 1 : National Trust Penrose Estate.
Penrose House and the gardens immediately adjoining the house are private, with the National Trust managing the rest of the estate which is open to the public.





We traveled through the grounds, stopping at the stables for refreshments. We went as far as the gate lodge over looking Loe Bar, which is a strip of sand which separates a fresh water lake and the sea.





On the way back the the owner of the house, invited us into his private garden for a group photo next to the house.



Day 2 : Mining Heritage at Botallack
Todays ramble was on a strip of coastline, owned by the National Trust. between Cape Cornwall and Pendeen Lighthouse. Our starting point was the National Trust car park at Botallack. We headed south to a Quarry which gave lovely views of Cape Cornwall and the Longship rocks off Lands End.







We made our way back to Botallack for lunch, enjoying a lovely Cornish Pasty which was made locally, and fresh out of the oven.


After lunch we made our way to Levent Mine, where we were given an unexpected brief history of mining in the area, by a National Trust member of staff. The tracks we were using all date back to the mining era, with remains of buildings every where you look.








]]>