A common sight on the Chemin de Stevenson; homemade friendly directional signs, however, this one also asks that we do not take something, but I cannot work out what that was. This one was on the climb of the Goulet massif.
There were lots of these celebratory signs lining the street outside the Ubud Palace as I understand that the Prince of Ubud (or a family member) was getting married. This is the way the Ubud family shares its well-wishes with the royal family.
I am most curious to learn what upgrading a very functional bus stop on Hampton Road, Fremantle to disability standards entails. Two week’s disruption to services so I assume that this will be a substantial upgrade.
Freo.Social describes itself as “Freo newest oldest venue” as it is located in the now restored Artillery Drill Hall. Freo.Social is both a bar and a brewery. The Otherside Brewery is located behind the bar and is a five-hectolitre brewery.
The original crispy duck since 1990 apparently. Crispy duck is an “Ubud” if not the Bali dish, which is heavily promoted in Ubud as a tourist experience.
This is what happens when it appears a new sign standard is brought in … someone did not think to remove the old signs, did they not City of Fremantle?
Sauf exploitants et ayants droits … only those who are authorised can proceed. Thankfully, we were allowed as that was the way of the Chemin de Stevenson.
We were approaching the headwaters of The Lot, one of southern France’s major rivers which may explain the restriction.
Day 7 of 12 – Chasserades to Le Bleymard: Walking the Chemin de Stevenson (GR 70 Robert Louis Stevenson Trail) in the south of France.
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