http://followthebaldie.com Town and country walking and study tours in Barcelona and the Western Med Mon, 06 Sep 2010 18:56:08 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://followthebaldie.com/barcelona-country-walks/fishing-village-to-hilltop-chapel/comment-page-1/#comment-48 kalebeul » Fotos Premií  Fri, 05 Sep 2008 12:14:13 +0000 http://oreneta.com/baldie/walks/easy/fishing-village-to-hilltop-chapel/#comment-48 [...] Fotos de Mary T Bauer de la ruta Premià-Premià. [...] [...] Fotos de Mary T Bauer de la ruta Premià-Premià. [...]

]]> http://followthebaldie.com/barcelona-country-walks/fishing-village-to-hilltop-chapel/comment-page-1/#comment-47 kalebeul » Holy smoke Fri, 05 Sep 2008 12:12:51 +0000 http://oreneta.com/baldie/walks/easy/fishing-village-to-hilltop-chapel/#comment-47 [...] with good views of the power station: Serra de Collserola, Premià to Premià, Santa Coloma to [...] [...] with good views of the power station: Serra de Collserola, Premià to Premià, Santa Coloma to [...]

]]> http://followthebaldie.com/barcelona-country-walks/fishing-village-to-hilltop-chapel/comment-page-1/#comment-46 kalebeul » People we meet Mon, 03 Dec 2007 10:10:36 +0000 http://oreneta.com/baldie/walks/easy/fishing-village-to-hilltop-chapel/#comment-46 [...] On the bar terrace outside the first chapel on this walk, in the company of Frank’s Magic Gravel, Inc, a plump young gent with long black hair who revealed that he had taken the day off from the local mill to think about life, the view, and, more specifically, about his great affinity with Native Americans (not the ones who run the casinos and the salmon rackets). He showed us some impressive tattoos, elaborated on various historical and ethnological details, and then wandered off to get paid for the week. Frank thought it might have been a set-up: not so, unlike our final item today. [...] [...] On the bar terrace outside the first chapel on this walk, in the company of Frank’s Magic Gravel, Inc, a plump young gent with long black hair who revealed that he had taken the day off from the local mill to think about life, the view, and, more specifically, about his great affinity with Native Americans (not the ones who run the casinos and the salmon rackets). He showed us some impressive tattoos, elaborated on various historical and ethnological details, and then wandered off to get paid for the week. Frank thought it might have been a set-up: not so, unlike our final item today. [...]

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