The morning after the night before.
Random thoughts and photos of my journey through life…
« Newcastle – Day Two – PM 52 Photos Project – Gallery 49 – Layers »
Filed under Anecdotes, Holidays, Newcastle 2013
The morning after the night before.
Tags: Mini Break, Newcastle, Northumber- land, Snow, The Gateshead Millenium Bridge, The Tyne Bridge
18 Comments CherryPie on Mar 28th 2013
Cherie's Place Copyright © 2024 All Rights Reserved .
Free WordPress Theme
Cherie, It sounds like you had a lovely time in Newcastle. The cherry scones and tea sound delicious. I have tea when I want to relax and have some quiet time–the two just seem to go together. Have a Happy Easter. Mickie
The tea and scones were delicious Happy Easter to you too
It’s a lovely morning after… with just a dusting of snow on the city Cherie.
Happy Easter to you my friend.
….peter:)
That dusting of snow sort of makes that particular scene doesn’t it?
Happy Easter to you too
Looks rather bleak in the morning light
The dirty windows don’t help. When the sun was shining it looked quite spectacular.
I love this view just imagining the lives bring lived in this crowded environment,seeing more each time by looking more closely each time. I do like this VERY much. I am now at http://morecubypoetry.blogspot.co.uk/
There are some Icons of Newcastle in this view…
I have linked up to your new site
Newcastle in the morning – an interesting concept.
In what way?
What did you see in Newcastle?
Did you bump into Ant and Dec?
You will see what I saw
Thankfully I didn’t bump into Ant an Dec
Best not know what happened the night before although I find it fascinating to see what other readers have to say about Newcastle. You walked past a wine bar part owned by Ant & Dec although the chances of seeing them in Newcastle these days is very slight.
That was just my sense of humour. I took a night time view of the bridge and then a morning view of the bridge. Hence the morning after the night before
So where was the wine bar you mention?
The Lodge. On the corner of Mosley Street and Grey Street. As you descend down Mosley Street from the cathedral it is on the right before you turn left up Grey Street.
Interestingly enough there was a bank in between these two locations where a Northumberland farmer sprayed less desirable contents from his farm onto the exterior. It followed a long standing financial dispute. He eventually won his case despite being fined for his actions.
I like the story of the Northumbeland farmer
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/4469961/The-muck-stops-here.html
Thank you Very interesting!!