4th October 2024 we walked the beach from Gt Yarmouth to Caister-on-Sea. But then the following week we had loads of wonderful fungi photos and autumnal foliage, and the beach walk got pushed aside. So now’s time to catch up. Enjoy
We might like to catch the sunrise, but in early October that rising is early
Yet we’ve managed to catch the last of the sun’s golden rays!
Cute little clouds we have this day. It’s not always so on this coast
I never tire of taking photographs of the wind turbines β on zoom, for they are more than a mile and a half out at sea
The dunes (see Tuesday Treats for our Dune Community)
At Caister we find a wonderful box of tricks. So thoughtful to provide these for visiting children
Caister-on-Sea houses an active fishing community. Yet it has no harbour, no river, no jetty, just the beach and this little ‘hard’ at the back of the dunes
Hope you enjoyed. See Tuesday Treat for the Dune Community










Brilliant photos. I snagged the one with the Ferris wheel. What can you tell me about it? Oh, and I have my take on the church photo I grabbed from your yearend post scheduled for tomorrow. Good Sunday!
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The ferris wheel is about a mile away. Gt Yarmouthβs version of the London Eye. Itβs part of the Pleasure Beach, a permanent funfair which is home to the oldest wooden roller coaster in the world.
The building that looks like a big shed is Britannia Theatre, and it stands on Britannia Pier.
The church, as Iβve already said, is at Bracon Ash.
Happy Sunday
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Thanks. Although you’ll usually find no trace of authenticity in the stories I ascribe to the photos, I do take pleaser in knowing a bit about them just the same.
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Here’s a link to a post where I’ve used a different view of that feature
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I love the idea of toys for borrowing. Beautiful sky scapes my friend
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Ah, the one thing we have plenty of, no matter the weather, is skyscapes! They come with the terrain. And the toys, this was the first time I’d seen that. Loved the idea.
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Itβs a generous gesture
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I think it says much about the local people
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Very true π
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It is a beautiful thing to have the toys available for kids. Beautiful photos.
And much as I love the last two – it feels like a dump site!
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It’s a working site. Where they bring in their catch, and weigh it, and park up the tractors
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I realise that… π
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Wonderful photos! You are so fortunate to live in such a beautiful place!
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I am reminded of that so often. Yes. It’s not just the beach and dunes, the river and estuary, but a short bus journey delivers me into some of Norfolk’s most picturesque landscapes, not to mention the Norfolk Broads.
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