After Interlaken, we drove into France to a site we had stayed at 5 years before.
The chick on the saddle is my grandaughters and she lent him to us for the trip but had to have his picture taken wherever we stopped.
It was interesting going back to Colmar, just to see how much things have changed.
Colmar is old town and over the years has gone back and for between France to Germany. Its microclimate is one of the driest in France and the area is ideal for wine growing.
It's also famous for being the birthplace of Frederic Bartholdi who designed the Statue of Liberty.
It was interesting going back to Colmar, just to see how much things have changed.
Colmar is old town and over the years has gone back and for between France to Germany. Its microclimate is one of the driest in France and the area is ideal for wine growing.
It's also famous for being the birthplace of Frederic Bartholdi who designed the Statue of Liberty.
From Colmar, we moved onto to just outside of Reims and stayed in the lovely quiet village of Guinicourt.
Quiet that is until we discovered a Motorbike festival was on over the weekend.
I thoroughly enjoyed as there were some fantastic machines there.
Onto Reims for the cultural bit because when in Reims you have to go to the cathedral.
After Reims we made our way back to Calais and home via the horrible M26 and M25. Driving on these roads is a complete contrast to the European roads, which are far more relaxing to drive on and I found that the drivers were better and more considerate than in the UK.
All in all, we did about 2000 miles which when spread over a month is not a hardship.