31 degrees and everyone in shorts and sandals
Sydney harbour is huge and offers many kinds of beaches, from the sort only accessed by boat to those like Balmoral right next to main roads, shops and houses. In spite of the vast spaces of the continent, houses stand very close to one another and are built onto cliff faces and slopes, often on stilts and columns, all to enjoy the waterfront view.And what houses! They say it is no good being a millionaire here today - you need to be a billionaire!
Most homes sprawl across the available space, but I spotted one tall thin building with five floors and
possibly a garden level as well. I did wonder how people reached their front door. There are steps that
climb straight up the hillside, so steeply I would not dare attempt to climb them and driving to most of them seems impossible. Dh says some have lifts to take them up and down.
The new boat was lovely with enough room for four adults and two children to move around freely.
Powerful, too, as we rocketed across the choppy
waters between the headlands and bounced on the
waves caused by the ferries and the speedboats.
Came home sunburned and yawning after all that
fresh sea air.
No comments:
Post a Comment