I had a great little adventure today (if something small can be great!) I went over to Cardiff with my daughter and had a day out in this wonderful city. There are so many different places of interest, we hardly scratched the surface of all the things we could see and visit. I travelled over by train which is always an enjoyable experience, even though somehow I missed the first train and had to wait for the next all was well and I arrived in glorious sunshine. After visiting the harbour to see a massive ship which was parked/docked there, we walked along the quay to The Norwegian Church – which is my featured image. It “was once the heart of the Norwegian community in Caerdydd (Cardiff), which Roald Dahl and his family belonged to. Now it’s a thriving arts centre and cafe.” The first thing time I remember coming across Dahl was when I was a young teacher, and ‘Fantastic Mr Fox‘ was the book on the syllabus for my class, but I also read his “Tales of the Unexpected” although obviously not to eleven year-old children!
We had a most enjoyable day with a lovely lunch (my favourite, Caesar salad!)and I was surprised to see when I checked my fitness thingy that I’d walked five miles! I caught the train home and had to change at Bristol, which was no problem, except because I had to wait for a while, I took a book out to read, and then, typical me, the train came and I left my book on the bench! It was “Smiley’s People” the last in John le Carré’s third book in his Karla trilogy, I have read it many times before, but it is the one I’ve read least. I was enjoying reading it as a paperback (as I originally did of course) because now most of my reading is e-reading.I will ring lost property at Temple Meads railway station tomorrow, but I doubt it will have been handed in. If that is the case, then i will buy another paperback and start again!
Next time I travel by train I must heed the announcement which always ends with”… and be sure to take all your belongings with you”!

Oh no …. still the loss of the book must have been balanced what was a good day.
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Absolutely, and it was a very good day – you’d love Cardiff, so interesting and full of history, the Romans were there but there was a long and interesting pre-Roman habitation!
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