
After Wimbledon Common we passed into Richmond Park where we saw some magnificent trees, some dead, some fallen (see below).











After Wimbledon Common we passed into Richmond Park where we saw some magnificent trees, some dead, some fallen (see below).













At the end of the field we took a turning we’d never taken before and found ourselves on a public footpath we’d never been on before. I’m always taken by these types of tunnels of trees, probably because of W Eugene Smith’s famous image, and I made several attempts.




Our walk behind the university car-park took us through a wild field in bright, midday sun (but no more than about 20° (68°F) where sheep were grazing.



In late August we took a walk along a footpath that starts at the Northwest corner of the University car park.

As we ended our walk, we kept getting different views of the cathedral from across the Harnham Water Meadows (see below).







Another walk along the North Downs Way. There’s always something new to see and we’ve never gone more than about 5 – 10 miles along its 153-mile course, all the way to Dover.
