DS couldn't quite manage the steepness of the stairs, although he had a good try and remained at ground level with DH; he (DS) was rewarded later with raspberries from our good friend A.
Sunday, 20 November 2011
The Tall Tall Tower
The church at the end of our road opened its tower to the public yesterday.
The stairs were incredibly narrow and steep.
But well worth it in order to try out the big lens.
Look closely and from left you will see: St Paul's Cathedral with Swiss Re building behind it, Canary Wharf, the Shard (currently under construction and looking like a helter-skelter) and the London Eye.
DS couldn't quite manage the steepness of the stairs, although he had a good try and remained at ground level with DH; he (DS) was rewarded later with raspberries from our good friend A.
DS couldn't quite manage the steepness of the stairs, although he had a good try and remained at ground level with DH; he (DS) was rewarded later with raspberries from our good friend A.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
8 comments:
What a view! I was just reading about the Shard yesterday, so I'm feeling quite pleased I knew what you meant :)
How cool to see the view from way up there! And those "stairs" look more like a ladder! Yikes.
Super cute photo of DS having fun and giggling. :o)
Amazing view! So glad you braved the steps. :)
That looks amazing :) And isn't it fascinating to get a glimpse inside of somewhere that isn't usually open to the public? At our church fair we were able to go up into the bell tower, and it was just so interesting! :) (No view though lol!)
Nice articles. I'm just blogwalking and very happy to stop here. And also give you some comment here.
Dont forget to give us some your comment into my blog too.
Thanks for share,
* Rio Prasetyo *
What a wonderful view - I love going up church towers when I get the chance.
Ruth, I have looked, gazed and squinted several times and still can't make any of those landmarks ... blind as a bat I must be!
Anyway, great shots and a great opportunity to have that view. :-)
Thank you for the advice ... can see things a little better now!
Post a Comment