Godrevy from Reskajeage Downs.
Cornish Coast near Logan Rock
Booth in the Square
Cars parked where buildings once stood
Glove on tree stump
The Fallen.
Pooh Bear's Address?
Letters Here, Please.
Connection
18th century Venetian bridge in Foinikas, Crete, G…
Castelo Point, topped with Gonçalo Velho Lighthous…
Mural painting.
Mini 1000 1971.
Bronze dwarf - acrobat on lamp pole.
Window shutter.
Fête du Teej à Paris
Crête Italienne
Jeune visage du Népal
Past ice
Rhodos
Sur le Couesnon
Low tide, Near Basset Cove, North Cliffs, Cornwall…
Pena del Tejo, Orchid
Painted on tunnel.
Gonçalo Velho Lighthouse.
Church of Saint George.
Mural of LAC (Laboratório de Actividades Criativas…
Plansee
Coastal erosion
Street Art (authorised) and two of the Cuatro Torr…
Mushroom Rock
Warping mural.
Almendres Cromlech.
Painted on abandoned building.
Painted on wall of former grinding plant.
Patas Lagoon (or Falca Lagoon).
Basset Cove and Crane Islands at high tide. (for P…
Gnarled olive tree.
San Lorenzo de El Escorial from the Roman road. H.…
Laxmi Villas Palace (1899).
Poster on walled window.
"Witches" - stencils by Luísa Cortesão.
Cávado River.
The lonely path
Location
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
Hill Walking/Hiking/Trekking/Backpacking - ARCHIVED
Hill Walking/Hiking/Trekking/Backpacking - ARCHIVED
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
436 visits
Asparagus Island with its shafts and adits from Samphire Island.


Porthcadjack. I used to like to eat my sandwiches from this location on top of the crest of Samphire Island.
I think these were no more than exploratory mines, sunk more in hope than expectation. Nonetheless you have to admire the skill and the bravery! Access only by boat or from above; neither easy at all!
Where you can see the orange lichen, such as under my foot at the top of Samphire Island, that would be granite. Much of the other rock is Devonian sandstone. Places such as this with a mish-mash of rock types might indicate mineral presence as well which is why the prospective miners had hopes. Much of the tin, copper etc is to found right on the edge of granite country.
I think these were no more than exploratory mines, sunk more in hope than expectation. Nonetheless you have to admire the skill and the bravery! Access only by boat or from above; neither easy at all!
Where you can see the orange lichen, such as under my foot at the top of Samphire Island, that would be granite. Much of the other rock is Devonian sandstone. Places such as this with a mish-mash of rock types might indicate mineral presence as well which is why the prospective miners had hopes. Much of the tin, copper etc is to found right on the edge of granite country.
Gudrun, micritter, , .t.a.o.n. and 28 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Andy Rodker club has replied to Pam J clubWhere you can see the orange lichen, such as under my foot at the top of Samphire Island, that would be granite. Much of the other rock is Devonian sandstone. Places such as this with a mish-mash of rock types might indicate mineral presence as well which is why the prospective miners had hopes. Much of the tin, copper etc is to found right on the edge of granite country.
William,
Nacer,
Pam,
Ulrich,
Jose,
Thank you all!
Andy Rodker club has replied to Rosalyn HilborneWhen I first climbed up here, it was many years after first seeing the place from below or afar. Then one day, to my amazement, I saw a large group of people of all ages, toddlers to grandparents, following an easy and previously unseen route up to the top.
Naturally I followed. They were one large extended family from Yorkshire who had holidayed in Portreath over many years and it was a tradition for the whole family and friends to picnic here once a year. It had been one of the grandparents who had first done this as a lad in the 60s, they told me.
I try to make it a tradition with me too!
Nouchet,
Evan,
Erhard,
Udo,
Rosa,
Jean,
Thank you all!
Very interesting view and information!
Have a nice week!
Best wishes
Füsun
Annick,
Nick,
cammino,
Philippe,
Marie-claire,
Elaine,
Keith,
Malik,
Pat,
John,
Fusun,
Larry,
Daniele,
Very many thanks to you all!
Fred,
Thank you both!
Robert,
Richard,
Thank you!
Sign-in to write a comment.