Thank you for watching this video. With over 15 travel series now available to watch, why not follow my journey as I discover the world one country at a time? Please consider joining me as a channel member, where you will find exclusive videos and other benefits. Perhaps you would just like to buy me a coffee instead? www.buymeacoffee.com/AliceGoss I'm also on Patreon, Facebook and Instagram.
We were growled at for not visiting Tenby last year. I can see why people are drawn to it and yes, would I like to visit? Yes, especially now you've pointed out some of those fabulous places to visit and enjoy. Thanks for braving the wind for us. Take care. 👌🇳🇱🙋♀🥝
So many of my friends visited Tenby, so I took their advice. What a super destination, as are other places in the area that I want to explore. It's a great place.
We live in Wales and we've never visited Tenby! It looks gorgeous. We didn't know it was a walled town. We've done a fair few productions of Under Milk Wood in our time! It would be cool to visit. Wow there's a lot of history there. Ok Tenbys a lot bigger than I thought! Cool video 🍻
This whole region of Wales has so much to offer. It's busy with tourists but, well worth going. I last saw Under Milk Wood performed with Windsor Davis and Don Estelle. Brilliant and entertaining
I spent a week in a nice hotel in Carmarthen last month. My outing on the train (under £3 return with my railcard) was to Tenby. I'd not been since 1977 or 1978 and the only memory I had was that is was a pleasant place to go. My reactions were just like yours. What a lovely town! It's easy to understand why GWR run trains from Paddington to Pembroke Dock so that people can travel to Tenby. I didn't get as far as the castle as I had a train to Llanelli to catch, but I really want to go back and spend longer. Incidentally, there's a Frog Street in Kidwelly as I discovered when researching former slave Thomas Rigby whose son George died there in 1822. The church in Tenby is amazing - all that limed-oak is so unusual and beautiful. I did see - and took a photo of for Instagram - the memorial to Robert Recorde but in my haste I didn't appreciate what he'd invented.
There is so much in the area to explore, that I'm already planning another trip down to Pembrokeshire. There is so much to explore I'm going to need a year off work!
Wow those walls are impressive. Never heard of Robert Recorde, but he deserves to be better known. The concept of zero comes from India apparently. Those views of the bay are lovely. I've just come back from a trip to Hereford and Worcester, both well worth seeing and lots of history. Saw the Malvern Hills along the way, associated with Tolkien.
Tenby has so much to offer, and it's the walls that brought me there. I do like my walled towns, and there are many others around Europe to explore. Robert Recorde surprised me, and his story is quite different and unique, and worth telling. Worcester is on my list to visit especially with civil war connections.
Thank you for watching this video. With over 15 travel series now available to watch, why not follow my journey as I discover the world one country at a time?
Please consider joining me as a channel member, where you will find exclusive videos and other benefits.
Perhaps you would just like to buy me a coffee instead?
www.buymeacoffee.com/AliceGoss
I'm also on Patreon, Facebook and Instagram.
👍👍👍
So amazing trip dear friend🎉
Love looking around old medieval towns, so much history and interesting architecture. Thanks for another great video 😊👍
Wow 🎉beautiful🎉 job ❤love ❤️
Nice video, Alice. The town walls are in superb condition, and that's a charming passageway where you follow in the footsteps of Lord Nelson.
I didn't know about the Nelson connection, so that was a surprise for me. I'm so pleased I visited and that I had the weather also.
We were growled at for not visiting Tenby last year. I can see why people are drawn to it and yes, would I like to visit? Yes, especially now you've pointed out some of those fabulous places to visit and enjoy. Thanks for braving the wind for us. Take care. 👌🇳🇱🙋♀🥝
So many of my friends visited Tenby, so I took their advice. What a super destination, as are other places in the area that I want to explore. It's a great place.
We live in Wales and we've never visited Tenby! It looks gorgeous. We didn't know it was a walled town. We've done a fair few productions of Under Milk Wood in our time! It would be cool to visit. Wow there's a lot of history there. Ok Tenbys a lot bigger than I thought! Cool video 🍻
This whole region of Wales has so much to offer. It's busy with tourists but, well worth going. I last saw Under Milk Wood performed with Windsor Davis and Don Estelle. Brilliant and entertaining
I spent a week in a nice hotel in Carmarthen last month. My outing on the train (under £3 return with my railcard) was to Tenby. I'd not been since 1977 or 1978 and the only memory I had was that is was a pleasant place to go. My reactions were just like yours. What a lovely town! It's easy to understand why GWR run trains from Paddington to Pembroke Dock so that people can travel to Tenby. I didn't get as far as the castle as I had a train to Llanelli to catch, but I really want to go back and spend longer. Incidentally, there's a Frog Street in Kidwelly as I discovered when researching former slave Thomas Rigby whose son George died there in 1822. The church in Tenby is amazing - all that limed-oak is so unusual and beautiful. I did see - and took a photo of for Instagram - the memorial to Robert Recorde but in my haste I didn't appreciate what he'd invented.
There is so much in the area to explore, that I'm already planning another trip down to Pembrokeshire. There is so much to explore I'm going to need a year off work!
Wow those walls are impressive. Never heard of Robert Recorde, but he deserves to be better known. The concept of zero comes from India apparently. Those views of the bay are lovely. I've just come back from a trip to Hereford and Worcester, both well worth seeing and lots of history. Saw the Malvern Hills along the way, associated with Tolkien.
Tenby has so much to offer, and it's the walls that brought me there. I do like my walled towns, and there are many others around Europe to explore. Robert Recorde surprised me, and his story is quite different and unique, and worth telling. Worcester is on my list to visit especially with civil war connections.
@@AliceGoss Oh yes, I love when walls are preserved, Carcassonne is somewhere I want to see, it's like something from a fairytale.
@paulbreen8533 Indeed it is, and is on my list along with Visby!