After geting lost on the Severn Industrial estates we finally found our way to Portishead via the Avonmouth Bridge, Avonmouth Port, Portbury Wharf nature reserve and finally Portishead itsel #bristol #portburywharf #naturereserve

So, we’re on our way to Porter Head. We finally made our way to the Amouth Bridge, and there’s a cycle path that runs directly alongside the motorway. Oh, look at these. Lovely. Are they cookers? Are they cookers or eaters? I don’t think they’re pink ladies, but isn’t that lovely? Really nice. So, we’re at Portbury Wolf Nature Reserve now. We’ve got a map. Can’t get that out. There’s your map. Monthly spotting cards. Oo. Oh, this is October. How lovely. So, we made it to Portis Head. It’s lovely. Really nice. So, that’s Portis Head and that’s even mouth docks in the distance. Right. Okay. So, we’re sort of back home now. So, that was it. That was Henry to Porters Head. Once we got over a mouth bridge, it was lovely, wasn’t it? It was lovely. Even though it was massive car parks, but they were nice cycle paths. Very nice cycle path. And then we went to Port Brew Warf Nature Reserve. That was lovely. That was beautiful. Yeah, I did enjoy that. Well maintained, wellkept, lovely signposting, brochures, maps, leaflets, bingo cards of what you can see in October. Yes. It was very It was very educational, wasn’t it? It was very informative. Yeah. And then port itself was was lovely. We had a lovely fish and chip. Very nice fish and chip as my mom says. Always in singular one chip. Uh that’s it. Yeah. Um again fairly flat apart from the end where we have to climb up long cross long cross hill to get to Embry and then go downhill again. But otherwise it was all very flat and very easy and yes very present. Very present. I enjoyed myself. Well, there can be no greater endorsement than that.

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