Well, we’re here in Hahndorf, named after a town in Germany. It also has many original buildings with the traditional fachwerk architecture that gives the town a decidedly German look and feel. Just as Covid began we were planning to walk across Bavaria where the real Hahndorf lives and coming here was pure coincidence.
It is too late to walk today (except for my daily 10kms that I walk when we are reviving and surviving in beautiful country towns) so preparations have been made for a start tomorrow. Fortunately we brought a present from a good friend: ’Walks in the Adelaide Hills’. Thanks Larissa, we could not have done without it because the information office did not have any written material.
However, one of the staff and a traveller who had walked the hills, offered their personal thoughts and feelings of the tracks. Very frankly, they both told me what tracks to walk and what not to, as she separated the newly tarred human highways from the more difficult and remote ones, which I choose, to challenge my ‘Parkinsons’.
See you tomorrow on a track somewhere.
I am glad to hear that the book is helping. Enjoy your walking and I hope you’re having a chance to rest. Missing you both.
No chance to rest Larissa, I’ve met Guy
Hello you indomitable troopers it is an interesting place and there’s a village in the hills called Nuriootpa where there’s a bakery that’s got amazing bread you can have for breakfast lunch and dinner
Thanks Ruth, but we missed your bakery, oh no.
Wishing you both beautiful weather for every day of your South Australian adventure. Hans & I visited Hahndorf about 30 years ago, when we went to the Grand Prix in Adelaide. It was a quaint little village, with lots of German influence. Enjoy your driving and walking. Best wishes, Hans & Yvonne
No chance to rest Larissa, I’ve met Guy
The suuny days are over, rain and hail today, but it did keep the crowds at bay
Enjoy yourselves, stay safe, and smell the flowers. Glad to be with you.
looking forward tohaving you with us, you can rest when you want