England's Thames Path: Kew Palace
On the final day of this walk along the River Thames, PortMoresby pays a visit to Kew Palace, one of a number of fascinating attractions located within the Royal Botanic Gardens, just outside central London.
On the final day of this walk along the River Thames, PortMoresby pays a visit to Kew Palace, one of a number of fascinating attractions located within the Royal Botanic Gardens, just outside central London.
One of England's oldest and most important religious buildings, the Cathedral was the goal of the pilgrms in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
Paul Hunter presents a lovely image of the Arkengarthdale, a valley in the most northern region of the Yorkshire dales.
Paul Hunter presents a variety of autumn shots attached, all from Oct/Nov 2016.
Britain's rail stations vary in their passenger totals...from 12 to nearly 100 million. Here are the busiest and sleepiest.
Onward for a 3rd day of walking along the Thames Path, PortMoresby is astonished to stumble into a remnant of historic Richmond Palace.
Ian Cook presents a look and brief history of rail pioneer George Stephenson's Birthplace, situated in Northumberland
A beautiful old bridge, Ian Cook photographs and shares monochrome images and a brief history of the Wylam Railway Bridge, Northumberland.
At Weymouth, England, a habitation designed to attract helpful insects, including beetles, and some amusing insect models.
PortMoresby's walk along the Thames Path continues with a visit to one of the "most complete survivals of 17th century fashion and power."
The Abbey Church in, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, is the second largest parish church in the country and a former Benedictine monastery.
Three museums in Liverpool examine the city's history and culture, and are not afraid to show both the best and the worst parts.
At the People's History Museum in Manchester, England, a reminder of how the Industrial Revolution changed our relationship with time and with others.
PortMoresby returns to London and the River Thames, walking along the 184 mile national path that follows one of world’s most famous waterways, from rural idyll, through dynamic London and beyond.
Waiting like a dog whose master might be eating inside, this gorgeous specimen advertises the Iberian ham to be had inside.