Site menu:

You’re the Best

Use these links and we benefit a little bit without cost to you. Expedia.co.uk Lastminute.com Amazon.co.uk
Thanks very much.

Sponsors

Subscribe for Free Updates

Site search

Zimbabwe Ireland Yoko Singapore Malaysia Funny Travel Botswana PoTW Cook Islands France Malawi Namibia Morocco Switzerland UK Italy UAE South Africa Zambia New Zealand Tanzania India Spain Thoughts Info Australia

-- Powered by Category Cloud

RSS Posts

Comments

Archives

Cook Islands: Clear water diving

Posted by daveb on June 8th, 2009

As you know, Squiffy and I are partial to a scuba dive or two. Especially when the visibility is over twenty-five metres as it is here in Rarotonga. Just look at the visibility in the photos below! (Apologies to the non-divers amongst us; take it from me, the water was really clear.)

Better still, we finally managed to get our picture taken with a turtle!

Comments

Comment from domain
Time: November 3, 2014, 4:13 am

Thank you for the auspicious writeup. It in truth was
once a enjoyment account it. Glance advanced to far delivered
agreeable from you! However, how can we keep in touch?

Comment from Marlos
Time: December 22, 2015, 4:50 pm

Hi Sarah Ian & baby Alistair,Thank you for making us feel so wmlcoee on your camp-site. We found it to be very well laid out with good size pitches, (I particularly like the sweet-pea flowers in the toilet). The views were fantastic and Becky really enjoyed the rope swing and visiting the goats. We visited Cheddar Gorge which was very interesting. We had a very relaxing 2 days before going on to Cornwall. Hope to visit you again soon.

Comment from Quinton
Time: December 22, 2015, 4:55 pm

\AMELIA / .a-me-lia\ as a girl’s name is pronounced a-MEEL-yah. It is of Latin and Old German orgiin, and the meaning of Amelia is industrious, striving; work . Blend of two medieval names: the Latin Emilia (see Emily) and the Latin German Amalia, meaning work . An 18th-century Princess Amelia brought the name to Britain. Henry Fielding may possibly have first coined it for the heroine of his novel Amelia (1751), though forms such as Meelia, Amaly, and Aemelia existed since the 17th century. Dress reformer Amelia Bloomer; aviatrix Amelia Earhart.Amelia has 46 variant forms: Aemelia, Aimiliona, Amalea, Amalee, Amaleta, Amalia, Amalie, Amalija, Amalina, Amaline, Amalita, Amaliya, Amaly, Amalya, Amalyna, Amalyne, Amalyta, Amelie, Amelina, Ameline, Amelita, Ameliya, Amelya, Amelyna, Amelyne, Amelyta, Amilia, Amy, Delia, Em, Emelie, Emelina, Emeline, Emelita, Emma, Emmeline, Emmie, Emmy, Mali, Malia, Malika, Meelia, Melia, Meline, Millie and Milly.

Comment from http://balibumyoga.com/vystar-auto-insurance.html
Time: January 12, 2016, 3:37 am

This is the ideal answer. Everyone should read this

Comment from http://freehost96.ru/car-insurance-quick-quote.html
Time: January 16, 2016, 10:40 am

There is a critical shortage of informative articles like this.

Write a comment