The Old Rectory is up in the hills - a beautiful and secluded stop nestled among rainforest palms and banana trees. Our guest's hosts greeted us with non-stop daquiris and several enourmous roasted hams. The kids were thrilled to see their first real Christmas tree - they'd had it imported in a refrigerated container - and Matthew enjoyed the weights room whilst Elizabeth played in the pool, leaving us to enjoy the company of some of Barbados' most prestigious visitors. The house is owned by the gentleman who also owns The Beach House where we dined so well last week.
James has now finished the repair on the starboard toe rail. The failure was caused by a poor piece of work done in Italy before we came to own her and James is quite pleased to have sured up that key area.
The boats are beginning to disperse. Corto left last night, and Gweneven, Red Hackle and Artaius leave today. Many of the other owners and crew have already flown home so we plan a quiet few days before Ollie and Dave fly home and we head on to Bequia.
you are living the high life - lovely picture of E in the pool. After this trip you may all find life back in U.K very mundane. Had long morning at hospital - now have to see surgeon on 18th. re thumb.Good thing it is the left hand. Raining again - but there is a seal at Fen Drayton so dad has gone off to look. love mum xx
ReplyDeleteGlad to see the skipper relaxing after his repairs and other labours. Not sure where the seal was seen and much of Fen Drayton still cut off by floods. Yesterday's weather forecast was mild and dry so it rained steadily all afternoon. Lots of love to all Dad XXXXXX
ReplyDeleteSarah - we have had pics of the children and James - lets see one of you!
ReplyDeleteGill
xx
A lovely photo of a tropical life style Thought I had sent this earlier to day but must have missed publication! Continue to enjoy. Love Hxxxxxx
ReplyDelete