The night at the Inn was wonderful. Very restful. Managed to actually get up early for a wonderful breakfast of sausage, egg, potatoes, and the like. We did not need lunch after such a breakfast. I then took a number of photos inside and out. Hand hewn law rafters, not even straight, but obviously built to withstand the ages. A really huge hearth in the breakfast area was no longer in use, but was quite interesting. There was even an old mill, long since in disrepair.

Just down the road from the Inn was Crackington Haven. A beautiful beach and unlike what I am used to in California, despite it being quite a nice day, totally devoid of any visitors except us.

Following are just a lot of fun beach photos.

Yes,there was sand at this beach, but the rocks along cliffs were a lot more interesting.

Next was the Strangles, a National Trust site. Basically, more cool preserved beach and cliff areas. Despite being December,there were still some flowers here! Livestock also grazed the area, cattle I believe. Though we did not see any, there was a gate which simply had a sign to keep it locked, but other than just a latch, that was all. Just an honor system to to let the livestock out!

The countryside at Cornwall. Rock walls covered in hedge separates pastures. We are now heading back inland toward out next destination, the UK Wolf Conservation Trust.

On the way, we saw an old Church out in the countryside. I saw a plaque commemorating the Pastors wife in 1787 on the side. This was an old church indeed. We of course had to stop for photos.

Next on the route was sheep? Um, no,we did not stop to photograph sheep and the highway, M4 I believe it was the M4. These just surrounded this popular tourist attraction, the only popular tourist attraction I visited on this trip. Stonehenge.

Not too long ago this was in a remote area, not too long ago you could walk right up among the stones. Not too long ago it was free to get in. However, in my case all the changes were perfect. We simply pulled off the road, paid to get in, walked around the path and I took photos. The whole experience was about 15 minutes long which just so happened to be at the perfect time of day for some spectacular photos, and photos without a lot of people in the background. And no one in among the stones which really helped me get some good shots. We could not have planned things better if we tried.

Finally, we made our destination - the UK Wolf Conservation Trust, started by Roger Palmer some years ago. It was late, getting dark, but I managed a couple photos through the glass of their new visitor center. Day 3