Swinsty Reservoir and Timble

March 14th, 2011
I took the day off for my birthday (13th). Mr B and I drove to Harrogate in the motor. Had a pootle around the shops and then went to nice Italian for lunch called Sasso.
We then went a short distance to Swinsty and parked up in the water board car park. The whole area is overlooked by the sinister golf balls on Menwith Hill.
We did this walk and managed to make it take forever, but the weather was good and although not madly hilly, a good walk to get my eye back into navigation and for Mr B to test out the new boots and his knees. The walk goes along one of the reservoirs, then a beck (lots of mud), up to a farm and up to village of Timble which is very des res.

Building contains some ancient water machinery

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Swinsty+Reservoir&aq=&sll=51.375852,-2.359829&sspn=0.016877,0.052314&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Swinsty+Reservoir&t=p&ll=53.97613,-1.702108&spn=0.015144,0.025749&z=14&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Please visit Map and Compass and learn how to interpret a map with me and my navigation partner, Cath.

Bath: 17th to 22nd February

Thursday
We arrived in Bath a bit later than planned (detour to Halifax, detour to find picnic spot for lunch, detour to Sainsburys!) and collected the keys from Jo and Wolfie who refreshed us with tea and a tour of the new conservatory at Athole House. It was very dark by the time we arrived in Hungerford Road but we quickly unloaded the car and then I spent the next 15 minutes trying to park it.
After we’d set ourselves up I cooked an omelette and then it was pretty much time for bed. Tired!

Friday
After a good sleep on the lovely John Lewis mattresses, we set off for the Mayor’s guides’ tour of the city. We assembled outside the Pump Rooms and a nice lady called Sue took us off on a circuit showing us lots of interesting things and no Jane Austen.

Bath Abbey
Old and new

It was quite cold and the walk went slowly as we had to keep stopping for her to tell us things so we were pretty frozen by the end of it. We went and had a nice cup of coffee near Sally Lunn’s tea house. Very reasonable too! We went and had a picnic lunch in Henrietta Park. Then it was back home to get warm before our next adventure.
A short walk from the house is the Hop Pole pub where we had good hot filling food and very pleasant staff. Then it was back into town for the Ghost Walk. A nice chap took about 30+ of us around the town, walking slowly and stopping frequently, around the SAME ROUTE that the Mayor’s guide had taken us on except in reverse! And it was still quite cold.
To my surprise we did not see any ghosts. After a whole day of being very cold, we walked back part of the way with our guide, it started to rain and I was relieved to be home, totally knackered.

Saturday
A slow, lazy start and then it was back into the town for the shops. I was starting to be a bit weary and did not hold up very well but Mr B manfully attacked Marks and Spencer among many others. After a bit, I protested and we went back home, had some lunch and then set off to find the car. We drove out southwards into the country and turned off towards Wellow, this road was fantastically filthy with litter which must be a real shame as the village itself is quite nice. From there we parked up near Stoney Littleton Long Barrow but didn’t get out as we had not brought suitable footwear for muddy walks. Looking at it now, I wish we had gone, still we will be back in May. Then we did a round trip through Faulkland, Hardington, Mells, Vobster, Coleford, Holcombe and Stratton-on-the-Fosse with a detour to Downside Abbey which was shut and then home.
I cooked a Thai green chicken curry which seemed to go down well. We spent the evening relaxing.

Tracey and Jason’s magnificent fireplace
Detail from the fireplace

Sunday
Up early again and into town via the scenic route through the park to No. 1 Royal Crescent. This was very good and we just wandered round at our own pace. We had an early picnic lunch back in Victoria Park in the Botanical bit where you are not allowed to picnic, why ever not? Then back in again to the Victoria Art Gallery which is free and has a very helpful and informed member of staff who looked things up for me. I liked the Walter Sickert view of London Street. They have other Sickerts in their store. Sounds a bit like the University of Bradford – we only bring out our Hockneys occasionally. The entrance had a Sophie Ryder hare so I took its picture for Chris.
Back home to tidy up and then we went out in the car to Athole House where we were happily entertained by Jo and Wolfie. We met Phil which was nice, well it was for us!! Yummy beef and bean dish, followed by the Curate’s Omelette, have I got that right, an appley pudding, also yummy.

Royal Crescent
One of Sophie Ryder’s hares
Cliff’s shop!

Monday
A later start and then into the town for the second hand bookshops. This was the only day it rained it to any extent. We had a picnic lunch in Sydney Street Gardens and watched the trains shooting through which was quite strange really. Then we poked our noses in Bath Abbey and poked them out again as Mr. B objected to the forcibly requested donations and the display screens which he referred to as “televisions”. Unfortunately for me, the weather precluded the climb of the tower but not sure I would have got Mr up there anyway. We then inspected Paxton and Whitfield‘s cheese shop which was just fab. A quick trot home and I produced a sausage casserole some time later.

Gents in Sydney Street gardens
Mending the downpipe, Alpine style
Who the heck?

Tuesday
A nice leisurely end to the holiday, lovely not having to clear out by 10.00! We did the efficient thing with packing the car and then posted the keys through the door. We decided to avoid the motorways but this proved a slow way to go. I also failed to find Waitrose in Cheltenham as my iPhone stopped being helpful, so we went to Waitrose in Malvern instead. This took forever, especially the bit afterwards trying to find somewhere to have our picnic lunch. We got home about 7.30 a bit tired to say the least.
A great holiday with special thanks to Tracey and Jason for making it possible.

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=bath&aq=&sll=52.062138,-3.202503&sspn=0.016622,0.052314&t=m&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Bath,+Bath+and+North+East+Somerset,+United+Kingdom&ll=51.375799,-2.359915&spn=0.016073,0.025749&z=14&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Please visit Map and Compass and learn how to interpret a map with me and my navigation partner, Cath.

Brecon Beacons November 2010

Sunday 31st October
Warm up walk. Parked near Allt Mawr Uchaf and walked across to Pant y Llyn reservoir. It was a dull, dark day although it did brighten up as we returned. The reservoir seemed quite gloomy to me. We ate our lunch on some tussocks on what felt like a bleak bit of moorland. Essentially a short warm up with almost no climbing but nice not to see anyone at all.

Pant y Llyn

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=pant+y+llyn&aq=&sll=53.075614,-3.794921&sspn=0.032485,0.104628&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Pant+y+Llyn&ll=52.109299,-3.405161&spn=0.015814,0.025749&z=14&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Monday 1st November
We selected the only forecast day in the whole week suitable for climbing a mountain with a beginner. This proved to be correct as the weather was fairly rubbish all week.
After parking up in a big car park just down from the Storey Arms, we tracked back to the Storey Arms, which was much more ugly than I remembered it and took the path leading up to Pen y Fan. The path is very clear and wide, in fact at the summit it evens becomes tarmacked – I wish this was a joke.
We plodded along with the summit of Corn Du visible all the way, various men in army uniform overtook us and we stopped frequently for little breaks.

Generally a very easy walk, warm to start off with and then cooling as we ascended. Corn Du is as you would expect from its profile, very flat on the top. It’s a short hop from there to Pen y Fan, along the previously mentioned tarmac, to gain great views of Cribyn.The weather started to come in so we wrapped up a bit more and it was time to get out of the wind. We short cut round the side so as not to have to reascend Corn Du’s plateau and then it was an easy path all the way down. We lunched on the way as various people struggled up and decided to tell us all about it.

I should have insisted that we snacked on the way up as this might have kept one of the party a bit warmer. She suffered a bit from the cold and found it a long walk. But she did do it with a bit of encouragement. Good effort for the first one.

Corn Du
Helicopter landing strip
Cribyn
Proof!

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Pen+y+Fan,+Glyn+Tarell,+United+Kingdom&aq=1&oq=pen+y+fan&sll=52.109325,-3.405192&sspn=0.016605,0.052314&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Pen+y+Fan&ll=51.884015,-3.436832&spn=0.031788,0.051498&z=13&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Tuesday
Went round Brecon, shopping and looked at Cathedral.

House behind Brecon cathedral

Wednesday
Went round Abergavenny and Monmouth, shopping! Finished off by visiting church under Churches Conservation Trust care at Llanrothal. This involved walking across a field to get to it. It was dusk as we arrived and I didn’t particularly like being inside but Carol spent what seemed like ages absorbing the atmosphere. Lovely spot and we stayed long enough to release 2 birds that had been trapped.

Abergavenny
Charles Rolls without car, Monmouth
Abergavenny
St. John the Baptist, Llanrothal

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=llanrothal&aq=&sll=51.883972,-3.436805&sspn=0.066754,0.209255&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Llanrothal,+Herefordshire,+United+Kingdom&ll=51.857093,-2.75259&spn=0.031807,0.051498&z=13&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Thursday 4th November
We parked up at Cwm Du and walked a round across country lanes and muddy fields to Maesyronen Chapel (owned by Landmark Trust) where we have stayed, Carol has stayed there twice. Then back along the empty lanes. We tried to use a footpath going through a farm but no sign of where it was, must remember to report this.

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Maesyronen+Chapel,+United+Kingdom&aq=0&oq=maesyronen&sll=51.85714,-2.752566&sspn=0.066794,0.209255&t=p&g=llanrothal&ie=UTF8&hq=Maesyronen+Chapel,+United+Kingdom&ll=52.062148,-3.202515&spn=0.007915,0.012875&z=15&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Meals in pubs
We ate at:
the Castle Inn at Pengenfford, I had tuna which came on a VERY hot stone to the table where it continued to cook, it was accompanied by some raw vegetables which I had to cook. I was quite tired and not really in the mood to have to cook my own dinner. It was a bit of a novelty act that just wasn’t what I wanted at that time.

Peterstone Court, Llanhamlach, this had 2 AA rosettes so I was expecting it to be very good and it just wasn’t. We got an unidentifiable starter whilst sipping our beers in the lounge, it seemed to be vegetable. Then I had steak which was cooked to a bit more than medium. C had 2 starters, one was risotto which looked nice and the other was beef in rounds but she didn’t get very much.

Baskerville Arms, Clyro, this was just regular pub grub so not very exciting. I stupidly went for boeuf bourgignon which I cannot spell and of course it was nothing like my BB.

To sum up: the meals we cooked at home were much nicer!

Please visit Map and Compass and learn how to interpret a map with me and my navigation partner, Cath.

Snowdonia 14-17 October

Thursday 14th
After struggling to leave work thanks to a meeting last thing, Chris and I left my house at 7.00 p.m. Chris came well supplied with snacks. I’d been hungry whilst waiting for her to arrive and so had eaten all my sandwiches before she got to me. She ate potato, broccoli and bacon as I drove. Fairly uneventful journey, apart from when we stopped at a local services on the big A road that runs along the top of Wales whose number I have forgotten. We drove in and it was a completely dark deserted Little Chef which was a bit spooky.
A 3 hour drive brought us to Bryn Gwynant youth hostel which is on the edge of Llyn Gwynant. The YH is an old Victorian house overlooking the lake but of course we couldn’t see this in the dark. It was full of teenagers but despite having some misgivings about this, they were in fact very well behaved and no bother at all. The YH is a bit knackered and has quite manky old doors. The guy on reception didn’t seem to be expecting us but he did have our room sorted so I think he was just being a bit dopey. We got some bottles of beer and went to our room. For all our nights we had booked rooms for just us as C and I find it hard to sleep with strangers! So far this year, we have had Mrs Guinea Pig at Boggle Hole and the 2 mad women at Ennerdale.
The room was about a quarter of what had once been a much bigger room. It was roomy enough and had a wash basin and a window that opened although not very far in case we were thinking of jumping out. It had a large cupboard and 1 easyish chair. It was my turn for the top bunk as I think C had had top bunk at both our previous hostels. I didn’t sleep very well in it as I kept being mindful of the need not to jump out. As for actually getting out for a pee in the middle of the night, this seemed really hard and I didn’t want to tread on Chris’ head.

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=bryn+gwynant,+snowdonia&aq=&sll=53.865021,-2.040688&sspn=0.127546,0.41851&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=bryn+gwynant,&hnear=Snowdonia+National+Park,+Penrhyndeudraeth,+Gwynedd+LL48+6LF,+United+Kingdom&cid=1181025370959946548&ll=53.042452,-4.028206&spn=0.015481,0.025749&z=14&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Friday 15th
Our previous experiences had decided us both to bring butter, C also brought nice coffee. This hostel had butter and nice rolls as well as some cheese and ham for breakfast although these were a bit naff. Chris made up some coffee and we both had some of the cooked breakfast as well as juice and cereal and yoghurt.
Then we headed off after a bit of serious bag rearranging (pfaffing to some fellow travellers!) to Beddgelert which was all of 3 miles down the road. Stopped for a short wander round, bought a couple of things to take home and then promptly drove off in the wrong direction. After rectifying this, we then saw a Gelert outdoor shop and had to stop. I got a neat and light 2 person shelter as the one I have is huge and I never take it out because of that. Chris got another buff! Chris was most taken with the story of Gelert. Gelert was a dog who saved a baby from being eaten by a wolf and then got slain for his pains.
Once we were on the right road, we were soon at Cwellyn and parked up near the forestry track which went through Beddgelert forest, maybe where all this dog action had taken place.
We set off and it started to rain almost immediately neccesitating the first of many clothing changes. The forestry track petered out as a view of Llyn Cwellyn appeared and we could work out where our next hostel was. Then up through the trees and along a bit to the edge of the forest. Here we had our lunch, and got through quite a lot of Chris’ supplies, salads and crunchy energy bars.
It was then a short steep climb up to a first minor peak. We had good views mostly but the cloud did keep going and covering things up. The next section along the ridge it stayed clear all the way and the vista opened up to give us a huge bowl leading into the lake.
We continued up and into the cloud, before long the cairn and shelter loomed out of the mist. A short break to congratulate ourselves and then back down the ridge. We took a compass bearing to get back onto the path as it would be easy to go wrong in the mist and all the sides of the shelter look the same. Our mountain was Mynydd Mawr which tops out at nearly 700m and so a good warm up for the Big One.
The mist cleared as we descended. The short steep bit was quite hard going on descent but once that was done, it was a fast walk back to the car.
We drove round to the Snowdon Ranger Youth Hostel on the other side of the lake. This is a 3* hostel compared with 2* of the night before. C and I both joined the YHA as we seem to be doing this quite a bit and the hostels are in the mountains so very handy. Our room here was a bit smaller so I pointed out the Rules to C about keeping the bed area tidy. She opined that this did not matter as it was not a dormitory. I spent many happy hours moving my things from one place to another. We had showers and then whizzed off back to the village of Cwellyn and the inn for our dinner.
Whilst C was having fun with a mad system of exchanging her credit card for a plastic key (I still have no idea why), I was making friends with a group of 4 people on a nearby table. Then C came along and our dinner arrived and we started eating. The waitress brought a tray with our new pals’ dinners and bashed it into one of the men’s heads, this started a chain reaction as he knocked beer all over the others. They had to assert themselves to get the beer replaced and it took a while for the staff to come and clean it all up. Then the other man was given a piece of brown plastic which he was informed was crackling. He disagreed and asked to see the chef, he couldn’t bite into it nor even break it. The chef argued with him and all along the man who was quite rightly complaining was also a chef.
Our food was fine although pricey for what it was, burger for C and lamb casserole for me so we supped up and said goodbye to our pals and said we’d see them up the mountain as they were doing a route which meant it was likely that we would.
We went back and straight to bed after a bit of crossword. We were both roasted alive in the night as the room had no window that would open, only a Vent Axia thing that let in a teaspoon of air.

From Mynydd Mawr

 

From Mynydd Mawr

 

Lynn Gwynant from Bryn Gwynant Youth Hostel
Half way up Mynydd Mawr
First mountain done!

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=mynydd+mawr&aq=&sll=53.048024,-4.023399&sspn=0.032506,0.104628&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Mynydd+Mawr&ll=53.068607,-4.182014&spn=0.015472,0.025749&z=14&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Saturday 16th

We woke not very refreshed as no air had come in the room which was very condensated. Time to fuel up for the big one. Fresh pastries for breakfast so I tucked in and had croissant, muesli and yoghurt and some beans on toast. C had cooked breakfast with a manky sausage. Butter was again supplied. Perhaps my complaints about the margarine at Boggle Hole and Ennerdale had been listened to?
We set off and parked up at Rhyd Ddu station in Cwellyn and then had to return to the hostel as I had forgotten to retrieve my boots from the drying room. Finally got going at 9.30. The start is quite gentle and doesn’t really climb much until you are past the quarries. Some men were training mountain rescue dogs on a hill which involved a lot of woofing for quite some time. They had passed us with their handsome beasts. (Men and dogs!)
We took regular breaks with things to aim for, usually walls. Part of the route tracks along quite a steep drop on the left side overlooking a series of small lakes. There is very little exposure on this section. The next part is fenced in and this makes you feel surprisingly safe as you course up a zigzag of path. Then the fence stops just as you do a quite exposed section on the left side. I was glad the wind was negligible as predicted. Just as I was getting used to this, then we were on the ridge itself, this was actually mostly ok and exciting as we got the view of the next side of the mountain and views of Crib Goch and the Watkin path.
We met our pals from the night before a bit further along the ridge. To add insult to injury, they had been told not to return to eat at the pub despite the fact they had spent loads of money. They were staying in the bunkhouse owned by the pub landlady and she had been very put out that there were only 4 of them, but still paying the full rate. Money grabbing git.
We carried on up and up, the last bit did seem very hard, and then we were into the mayhem of the visitor centre. I’m sure it is very well built out of local stone etc. and all very eco but it was absolutely hideous. Too many smelly people in one space and over priced not very nice food. We had a beef pasty each and looked at the usual tacky rubbish in the gift shop, waited ages for the loo and then went off. It was so horrible I didn’t even appreciate the view from the top. No matter as we had had lots of great views all the way up.
Chris was keen to take the train down as her knee was hurting but there was a longish wait for a train, no guarantee of a seat and an expensive taxi ride round to get back. We decided to walk it after all so took some painkillers and set off. It had taken 4 hours to get up and the walk back down only took 3 and a quarter as we went quite slowly. However for me, this was good as I was able to appreciate the mountain more fully instead of rushing it. I think Chris felt in the end that walking back down actually made it twice as much of a huge achievement. I was very proud of her for sticking with it.

 

We got back to the car at 6.00 p.m. Raced back to the hostel. Got showered and were out again in all our finery by 6.50 p.m.
Our reward for all this exertion was a surprise for Chris from me. She didn’t know where we were going until we actually got there. We arrived at Seiont Manor at 7.20 p.m. We had stayed here as my 40th birthday treat from Chris, a mere 12 years ago!
The meal was fab, we got cucumber and orange juice to start us off, C also had gin! Starters we both had smoked salmon which came wrapped around a fishy dill middle with bits of salad on the side. A sorbet of strawberry and Bombay Sapphire was next but I couldn’t taste any gin in it to speak of. For mains, C had sea bass with risotto and green beans and I had a fillet of steak with a sort of compacted beef casserole piled up on top of it, with gravy, sorry, sauce and some orange glazed carrots and green beans. Yum, yum, yum! For dessert, C had profiteroles and I went for Eton Mess which came with the meringue in the shape of a swan. Photo of this may not be very good as it was done on my phone so no flash. We finished with coffee and truffles. All very yummy and rightly deserved!

Going up

 

Back at the bottom! Wow!

 

All done


Half way up, this is all right

 

 

Are we down yet?

 

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=snowdon&aq=&sll=53.068611,-4.182&sspn=0.03249,0.104628&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Snowdon&ll=53.068503,-4.076271&spn=0.015472,0.025749&z=14&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Sunday 17th
Another hot and stuffy night, this time Chris got the mattress off the top bunk and put it on the floor so she had a much better sleep.
Breakfast with more pastries. We were a bit late as had no need to rush out. We packed up and got our YHA membership cards, also a little book with the YH stamp. A quick step down to the lakeside which was stunningly lovely in the earlyish morning.
Drove out and stopped on the east side of Snowdon to admire the views, and line up some future walks! Short break at Capel Curig to check out the shop, then on to Betws-y-Coed for more shops and coffee and lunch in a hotel. Not bad!
Left Betsy to find the Fairy Glen. We parked on the road and saved a pound, weirdly no sign from the road to say there was parking available. 50p got us on to the path to the glen and a short walk down to the River Conwy. Very pretty spot and we scrambled on the rocks. C saw some jumping fish but not a fairy or even a pansy in sight.
Then back to the car and off for home. It took a while to get back as traffic was heavy and some roads were shut but we got to FV just after 6.30 p.m.
All in all a lovely weekend.
Llyn Cwellyn

 

Snowdon from the east

 

Fairy Glen

 

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Fairy+Glen+Hotel,+Betws-y-Coed,+United+Kingdom&aq=0&oq=fairy+glen&sll=53.068504,-4.076277&sspn=0.016245,0.052314&t=p&g=snowdon&ie=UTF8&hq=Fairy+Glen+Hotel,&hnear=Betws-y-Coed,+Conwy,+United+Kingdom&ll=53.075568,-3.794918&spn=0.030938,0.051498&z=13&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Please visit Map and Compass and learn how to interpret a map with me and my navigation partner, Cath.

Save

10/10/10 Oxenhope and Haworth

I met up with Babs and Cath at Oxenhope station. We’d all arrived a bit early so we had warming drinks on the train. It was fun to sit on those old loosely sprung seats, took me back. I availed myself of the facilities and squeezed myself into the train cubicle, I don’t recall them being such a tight fit! However once inside, they’d also squeezed in a proper size loo and wash basin.
After a small detour to look at some Farmers’ Market type stalls (all 4 of them) just outside the station, purchasing of plants and pickles, we set off with Babs leading the way. Cath and I made a pretence of following on the map but after a short while I just relaxed and enjoyed being led for a change. Weirdly it’s much harder to write about the route not having pored over it on the map, especially with a 2 week gap.
We followed part of a route that Babs and Cath had run about 3 weeks previously. Frankly I found it quite energetic enough walking it so how they ran it is beyond me.
I know we went up to a reservoir and then stopped for lunch before ascending a little hill from where we dropped down into Haworth.
Once there we turned into instant shoppers although Babs whizzed us along to her favourite cafe where she seemed to be on very good terms with the proprietor. We had drinks and cakes to fuel us up for the walk back to Oxenhope, this was very quick after we’d followed the walled paths past the cemetery.
Back at the station, Babs displayed a startling enthusiasm for the steam trains. Far be it from me to call her a train spotter, but basically if the cap fits…! It was nice to see all the old trains and the entire walk was done with an aural accompaniment of train whistles as we tracked around the hills. Very Railway Children, although we must all be thankful that none of us was wearing red flannel pants.
I had a lovely day with my old pals and the weather was great too.

Toot toot
The shape of things to come!
No idling in the closet!

[googlemaps https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=oxenhope&aq=&sll=54.672837,-3.030612&sspn=0.015634,0.052314&t=p&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Oxenhope,+West+Yorkshire,+United+Kingdom&ll=53.811903,-1.950588&spn=0.030407,0.051498&z=13&iwloc=A&output=embed&w=300&h=300]

Please visit Map and Compass and learn how to interpret a map with me and my navigation partner, Cath.

css.php