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Amphibious ferry, note wheels.Runs in summer from Ferryside to Llanstephan.On pilgrim route to St Davids.
The first built class 60, 60001, approaches Ferryside, Carmarthenshire in West Wales with 6B33, conveying empty petroleum tanks returning from Murco's oil terminal at Theale to Puma Energy's storage and distribution terminal at Robeston.
60001 crawls towards the home peg at Ferryside/Glan-y-fferi (still operated mechanically from the nearby box) with the 6B33 13.35 Theale-Robeston, coinciding with a visually stunning, yet very warm, evening.
To the right of the frame is the mouth of the River Twyi, but you could easily be mistaken for thinking you were by the coast. The Twyi (or Towy in English) is the longest river in Wales at approximately 75 miles in length.
Taken with the assistance of a pole.
60020, working the 6B33 Theale - Robeston empty tanks, passes through the delightful village of Ferryside, near the mouth of the River Tywi, south of Carmarthen.
Seen at Kidwelly Quay. I presume that it's moored there for the winter seeing as it was in good nick
Another shot taken recently at Ferryside. I have gone for a very moody look - it was pretty moody there! My OH would call it morose but I like the moody look! The old ruins at the top of the hill is Llanstephan Castle
The beautiful Grade II-listed house by the side of the Bodinnick Ferry near Fowey was once the home of Daphne du Maurier and was where she found the inspiration to write her first novel. The former shipwright’s yard and workshop with accommodation above was built by John Marks in 1830-1838, and converted to a dwelling in 1927 by the du Maurier family. The adjoining slip and quay wall probably predate the building.