Camellias at Heligan |
Not much colour this time of the year, just early flowers, like snowdrops and camillias. Only a few farm animals bracing the cold, mostly sheep at the moment.
Sheep feeding |
Sundial Garden |
Witches Hat Sculpture |
The Burma Rope Bridge |
After walking through the jungle we made our way back to the car. The photo below shows the view from Heligan's overflow car park - not that it was used yesterday.
Heligan's Overflow Car Park |
Some lovely photos Mike, are those blossoms in the first photo Camellia?
ReplyDeleteThanks Heather. Yes, the blossoms in the first photo are Camellia, they flower very early in Cornwall. I have a few flowers on the bush in my garden.
DeleteOur first Camellia flower is just coming out here in Spain, we only planted the bush last year so it's still quite young.
DeleteThat’s a wonderful tour Mike, thanks! Your pictures are excellent and I’m very surprised to see so much green in January.
ReplyDeleteThank you Ann. Lots of greenery, probably because of lots of rain! It was even raining the morning we set off to Heligan but stopped for our visit.
DeleteWe had a holiday near here many years ago but never managed to visit the gardens. Even in winter I can see we missed a rare treat. Lovely photo's as always, I'm enjoying your Cornwall blog Mike.
ReplyDeleteHeligan is an interesting place to visit, and can take quite a few hours to see everything. Along with the Eden Project we often visit these gardens as we get cheap annual tickets being local.
DeleteThank you! i thoroughly enjoyed my virtual outing to heligan and a timely reminder to visit agian. winter looks a wonderful time to go too without the crowds
ReplyDeleteHello CHristine, thank you. You are so right about it being a good time to visit, we saw very few people while there. Of course not much is in flower at the moment.
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