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| Worms head is still that recognisable shape jutting out into the sea and still so tempting to walk out to. And still as easy to get stuck as you can only cross when the tide is out |
Remember the beach below the hotel where the headless coachman rides on stormy nights? I was walking in a storm at Halloween and we still didn't see him! Good for ghost stories though eh?! |
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| The sand dunes from Rhossilli Down. I don't think they'd invented parascending when we were there. And guess what - there were a group of students measuring marram grass in the sand dunes in October 2001...some things never change! |
The village perched on top of the cliff and the famous Worms Head Hotel where we stayed And a dead sheep and seagull who was adopted as our mascot? |
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| Sunset over Worms Head. It's still very spectacular scenery if you get it when it's not raining. And it's better when you're not in the freezing cold counting periwinkles and whelks! |
Ah the rocks which are only visible at low tide. We of course left it a bit late and had to wade back the last few yards back to the mainland. It would have been a cold night stuck on Worms Head! |
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| The view over the beach and Rhossilli from Rhossilli Down. There are still shipwrecks in the sand the beach goes on forever. |
And here is the beach actually going on forever...well, actually as far as Bury Holms. Another island which you can only get to at low tide at the other end of the beach. |