All that rain and then a couple of warm, sunny days and everything was sprouting. |
Its pronounced Bin-air-atch |
Citrus trees in a field of yellow flowers. |
That's Binibassi |
Major renovations at this place in Binibassi |
and it has a fabulous view across the Soller valley. |
Its really just a cluster of old houses where the Fornalux path breaks off from the GR221 (the main walking path up the Tramontana Mountains). |
The fincas all have these reservoirs for irrigation. Most look full, some with water pouring out of their overflow pipes. |
Over a river |
rushing down |
from the mountains |
I was into the outskirts of the village of Biniaraix |
Very neat and tidy |
with lovely entrances and gardens. |
Many of the houses had tile and a metal ring |
on the road side wall, to tie up a horse? |
Many houses have tiles warning of the dog but here was one warning of the cat |
and with a very interesting door knocker. |
With streets this narrow you need a car this size. |
I ended up in the village square |
and sat in the sun to sketch that house on the right but |
I hadn't got far (into the sketch or the almond cake) before it started to rain |
0% chance of rain the forecast had said! |
I headed back the way I had come |
Graphic dog warning tiles too. |
Looking back across the valley to the village I had come from. The rain stopped but it was still overcast and cooler. |
A handsome pair, escaped from the coop. |
Sorry Heather (my tour de France enthusiast) they whizzed by me and I could only get a shot of their backs. |
The orange waste makes me sad |
sometimes its hidden by the flowers below the trees. |
I took a different route to get back over the pass to Port de Soller, different farms, different views. Finally home, very tired. The coffee had warn off too soon. |
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