The nice thing about the British hills is that they aren’t covered in trees, so you aren’t slogging through bush that all looks the same, you have a good view around and down.

One of the ditches of British Camp, where the inhabitants of Britain had a stronghold for 700 years before the Romans arrived.

I think that New Zealand sky looks very good, though had to tone down the blue:-)

All of those lines that look like paths are defensive ditches, like the above, which would have had wooden palisades. The Romans had artillery, so they would soon have dealt with it.

Kate may remember this – it’s where dads go and shout Fee Fi Fo Fum! to scare little children.

It’s a very popular area for walking, just the right height to get some exercise, then just when you are worn out, you are at the top!

Worcester’s new library, both public and university, known as The Hive. We visited Colin’s cousins Judy and Heather and their families in Worcester, and they made us very welcome. It turns out they are really good at baking, so we had a good afternoon tea. If we were still doing food photography, we could go into business with them!

This bit still looks the same, but there is a new mall in the centre. The town centre seems very vibrant, lots of people sitting in outdoor cafes, obviously not been ruined by out of town shopping.

Today it is raining and it looks set in for the day. Tomorrow we are off to Birmingham, and will be visiting Jacqui and Will. Looking forward to seeing them, and seeing how Birmingham has changed over the years.