Hi all. We find ourselves in the thick of the Grey Nomad migration in NW WA, and around the caravan park here in Kununurra the gossip is that it is extremely difficult to get a site in Broome. With upcoming school holidays here, I cant imagine that will improve any time soon!
We are booked at Derby but after that we are wondering if there are any nice places near Broome where we can stay a while, or is Broome not worth it after all?
I'd appreciate your thoughts.
MikeMin said
10:16 PM Jun 28, 2011
Gerty, have you been to Broome before? We were there for 10 days at the begining of June and places at parks were still easy to come by for short term i.e. up to a week stays.
I had always wanted to visit Broome as it had a mystique about it but I must admit that we were quite underwhelmed by it. Very commercial with lots of boutiques and shops selling expensive clothing or pearls. We enjoyed the small museum and had a very good afternoon at the Malcolm Douglas crocodile park in Cable Beach. The rate at Cable Beach Caravan Park was $50 per night which is the most we have ever paid - be warned, Broome is expensive.
I would suggest you phone around the parks and I am sure you will get in for a few nights at least. From what we can gather and by speaking with other caravanners, Broome is off the list for future travel because of the prices.
milo said
11:32 PM Jun 28, 2011
so where else can you stay doing the WA lap?
-- Edited by milo on Tuesday 28th of June 2011 11:32:49 PM
wendyv said
11:37 PM Jun 28, 2011
I do think Broome is worth experiencing. I like the older Chinatown section; the museum; Matsos cafe and brewery; just looking at some of the older style houses; the Courthouse Markets on Saturday morning; the Willie Creek pearl farm tour; the shell gallery; the Japanese cemetery. Riding camels is not my scene, and whilst the sunset at Cable Beach is very photogenic, there are other places just as good, if not better. Admit that I like to look at the expensive pearl jewellery in the up market shops - and dream.....There are some art galleries that are interesting and have items reasonably priced, including very good aboriginal art. There is a wonderful bead shop if you are into that sort of thing, and last time we were there, a great second hand book shop in the same area.
I suggest you try to get in at Barn Hill - south of Broome. This is worth a stay in its own right, but it also puts you within reach of Broome for a day trip or two, when you could sample some of the best of Broome.
It is 3 years since we were in that area, but I believe that the Roebuck Plains Roadhouse opened a caravan facility since we were there. This is about 25km out of Broome and you might get in there?
Agree with Min that the Broome caravan parks are costly. If you really want a stay there, it is worth phoning around. Our last visit coincided with the big festival in late August/early Sept.(accidentally). When we knew our schedule, a couple of weeks ahead, I phoned around, on the offchance, and was lucky to get onto a Cable Beach CP just after someone else had rung and cancelled. The only drawback was that we had to take a full week, where we had only wanted 3 days, having been to Broome a couple of times before that.
Do you do dirt roads? If so. you might want to go up the Dampier Peninsula. Lombadina/Cape Leveque etc. We had a powered van spot at Middle Lagoon when we went up there and it was a great place.
jimricho said
05:53 AM Jun 29, 2011
I'm no apologist for caravan park operators but the laws of supply and demand apply, hence the prices. $50 per night is not going to break the bank unless one intends staying for an extended period. Before we put the park owners in the village stocks and throw rotten eggs at them we need to consider that Broome is very remote and their operating costs are significantly higher. Also tourism in Broome is very seasonal with very little business at other times of the year.
PS: Agree that Middle Lagoon is a magic place, had an unpowered site overlooking the beach.
_wombat_ said
08:47 AM Jun 29, 2011
Broome is a must do if you are in the area and have not been there before, then you do not need to go back there ever again, mainly because of the expensive CP parks at this time of the year.
Dunco said
09:48 AM Jun 29, 2011
As said earlier, if you have not been to Broome, GO and make up your own mind as it is a long way to go back if you change your mind. Personally, I absolutely love it as I love the beaches around there.
Yes, it is commericalised, but what big tourist town isn't ?
Yes, you will probably pay top dollar for accommodation, but at least you can say you've been there. There is a Woolies & Coles, a great fish and chip shop...a couple of good pubs and if you stay at the Roebuck Bay CP in town, there is a Pub nearby (Satay Hut) that has crab racing that is worth a laugh.
I've stayed there twice...first time I jagged a spot at the Roebuck Bay CP...a bit old, but close to town...and moved from there after 10 days to Broome CP...about 5k from town.
Last time I stayed at the PCYC Overflow park which is run by overzealous people who make sure you only stay your 7 nights due to Council intervention...however, there is another overflow van park at the Gun club on the Port Road.
All in all, it is well worth it....you can drive your car down onto the Beach (not on high tide) and see the Camels...or have a beer at the bar on Cable beach and watch the best sunset ever !!
GO !!!!!!!!
Don't listen to those that don't like it...make your own decision.
And once you've left there, either stay at Barn Hill, or 80mile beach....both great spots.
And report back
-- Edited by Dunco on Wednesday 29th of June 2011 09:49:37 AM
Vic said
12:56 PM Jun 29, 2011
If anything closer can't be found, try the new caravan Park at the Roebuck Plains Roadhouse, it was $30 a night when I came through about this time last year, but it is about 30kms east of Broome on the main highway to Broome and turn off to Perth. You will need to book ahead though as it was quite busy when I was there. Several were staying there are just doing day trips to Broome etc. See this link;
I think it would be false economy to have spent your fuel getting that far and not going to Broome to have a look at least, you may regret it later having been so close. Like Dunco and others have said here, visit and make up your own mind, at least you can say you have seen it.
Vic said
12:58 PM Jun 29, 2011
_wombat_ wrote:
Broome is a must do if you are in the area and have not been there before, then you do not need to go back there ever again, mainly because of the expensive CP parks at this time of the year.
Agree on that one Wombat......by they way, was that girl looking for that good looking bloke.....errrr.......she's not with the FBI is she
kandagal said
03:59 PM Jun 29, 2011
First time we visited Broome (1980) we parked up out at Cable Beach. No one elese was there - no resorts, or caravan parks. We just threw our swags (we were also younger then) down on the sand & spent the night. Fantastic. Any Broome in those days was great - just a small interesting fishing/pearling village. Oh well we can't stop progress?? Cheers Alice
Nicholstones said
05:33 PM Jun 29, 2011
Suspect we're the only golfing grey nomads on this forum, but if you also play then Broome GC has the last grass greens heading south until you get to Kalbarri.
Dunco said
09:45 PM Jun 29, 2011
Nope, I'm a golfer as well
Cruising Granny said
10:06 PM Jun 29, 2011
You can sit and sip at the Mangrove Hotel and watch the moon rise over Roebuck Bay, creating the "staircase to the moon". Gantheume Point Beach, the western end of Cable, near the lighthouse is beautiful and quieter than the upper part of Cable Beach. Entrance opposite race course. Which brings me to the race season. There's nothing like it in Oz. Great atmosphere, dressing up and/or down is the accepted norm. You can wear dress up or dress downfashion, stilettos or thongs, hat or fascinator. Stay for the evening's events of live music, gambling tables and 2-up, all legal. Take a drive to James Price Point before the gas refinery is constructed. It will never be the same, but ther dinosaur footprints are not at risk. The footprints are at Gantheume only visible at lowest tide, which can be as much as 11 metres, twice a day. Derby has 12 metre tides. The Roebuck Turntable Roadhouse also allows dogs, the only park in the whole of Broome to do so. Go for a drive out to Crab Creek at low tide and watch the biggest mud skippers I've ever seen do their thing in the white mud which adds to the marbled "artwork" in the tide. Go for a drive through the "burbs of Broome and Cable Beach and absorb the unique architecture. The old pearl masters homes in old Broome, and the new out the back of Cable Beach and Roebuck Estate, the colourbond structures people live in are worth millions. It's the only colourbond McDonalds in the World and note the small "M". If the planes are landing over the township it's quite an experience to hear and watch the jets land at the airport slap bang in the middle of Broome town and Cable Beach. Most of these features are free, except for the fuel you'll burn to check them out. Have fun.
jules47 said
10:27 PM Jun 29, 2011
I like Broome - it was an experience - saw most things available, and stayed in an "overflow" at the Rifle Club - which also offered entertainment - the Customs guys came in to do target practice, and Thursday night was skeet shooting night - good fun to watch. Nice people running it too - and not overcrowded at all.
DellieMay said
11:04 PM Jun 29, 2011
We stayed at the PCYC, for 6 nights... went up to Cape Lavique {cant spell it) , went back to Broom and stayed in PCYC overflow again. Loved it!! $16 a night if I remember correctly. Sunday roast dinner and dessert for $14, movies in the sports hall for a gold coin, [I went in my dressing gown} as did most, the beach only across the road. It was worth it. Probably would never travel that way again... but the sunset over Cable beach was worth the trip on it's own. Enjoy it if you go, but pearls locked in the cabinets are the local pearls and very expensive. The ones on display, in easy reach of the pockets, are probably imported jobs from "Flair" imports. Thats my guess anyway. Cheers Dellie
Hylda&Jon said
01:48 PM Jun 30, 2011
We were in broome about 6 weeks ago & loved it.The town is festooned with frangipani, bougainvillea & palm trees giving it a lovely tropical feel.
The pearling history of the area is much on display especially in Chinatowns decor & shops plus a couple of pearling tours available for a small fee.
Cable Beach we found unique with its festive atmosphere, camel rides & amazing sunsets. There always seemed to be happy people at play or just enjoying taking in the whole scene.
We stayed at Roebuck Bay Caravan Park which was a bit cheaper than the cable beach ones & was a 500m walk to the viewing beach to watch the stairway to the moon.
Broome is a town not to be missed so as to at least give you the chance to form your own opinion of it.
Cheers
Jon
Cruising Granny said
03:01 PM Jun 30, 2011
For a once-in-a-lifetime experience you can do the hovercraft across Roebuck Bay. Word has it the guests are treated very well with snacks and drinks with the ride over the bay. I've never done the trip, but I've heard some great feedback. If you're a bowler you can join the local bowlers at the historic, heritage listed Bowling Club. The buildings were the original telegraph station. Or you can check out the Courthouse which is also heritage listed as the former cable house, while you're enjoying the markets in the grounds on Saturday & Sunday mornings. The luggers site is another attraction and if you're lucky you can go to the movies on the sails, or go to the outdoor picture garden to see the latest releases. There's so much to do, and it is a happy place. As you've probably worked out, I miss it after living there for 9 years before taking to the road in 07. Safe and happy travels.
wendyv said
10:27 PM Jun 30, 2011
How many of you watched on TV the iconic "Grey Nomads" program, back in the 90's? Those who did might remember Mary, the solo lady traveller. She actually settled in Broome, which is perhaps a measure of the draw of the place. We met her at the bowls club there, in 2000. Asked about her when there in 2007, and were told she'd died.
I have a great book, called "Broometime", published I think around 2004? A couple of lady writers spent a year in Broome, almost became "locals", and wrote of their year there. It was rather controversial at the time, as the first print run had to be pulped when some of the people featured objected. I found it fascinating reading; to me it really conveyed much of the Broome "atmosphere".
Broome also featured in a wonderful TV series last year (SBS?) - was it called The Circuit? Focussed on legal aid service based in Broome and the circuit court. Pretty realistic. I thought. That too conveyed a lot of the atmosphere of Broome.
Cruising Granny said
10:46 PM Jun 30, 2011
I got stung in 1998 when I moved into town after 18 months working on cattle stations. I thought I'd give the place a year, saw the rents and bought a caravan which I put on site in a caravan park. I worked at the Broome Hospital in admin 5.5 years, then was pensioned off with those health problems which were fixed in Cairns. I left in my new van in 07 and here I am now, much wiser for all my experiences. The place grew on me like mould in the wet season. I even sat out a couple of cyclones. Broome is more than a desert town on the coast. It's much more than Cable Beach. It has history, character and characters, many of them unique to this outback icon. There's the old and new of Broome and the tourist sector of Cable Beach. When you're in either place or on that gorgeous iconic beach you could be anywhere in the world. It's where the desert meets the Indian Ocean. Don't forget to call in at the RSL on Friday or any other afternoon for a coldy and a yarn to anyone who's there. It all happens in "Broome time", which is unique in itself.
Gerty Dancer said
05:15 PM Jul 2, 2011
Thanks everybody! We are now in Halls Creek, back on line after an exhilarating couple of days on the Bungles. Yes that was definitely worth all of those 29 muddy water crossings and the 50km of rough road to get to!!
We'll try the various places to stay in Broome, or the roadhouse. We already have a booking for a flight to the horizontal falls from Derby, plus we have to wait for mail and wont be able to leave until it arrives. I'm sure we'll enjoy Broome just once, we are not really "city" people, but will make the most of whatever we find.
Edited to change a mistake... had said "Halls Gap" should be of Halls Creek at the other side of the country! Sorry!
-- Edited by Gerty Dancer on Saturday 2nd of July 2011 06:00:00 PM
Cruising Granny said
11:12 PM Jul 2, 2011
I've camped at Mary's Pool between Halls Creek and Fitzroy Crossing. It's a beautiful spot to camp or just to stop for a cuppa. Broome isn't "city", and thank heavens it isn't. Enjoy!
Gerty Dancer said
05:01 PM Jul 30, 2011
Hullo Everbody!
Now in Port Hedland, and back on line for the first time since leaving Broome 8 days ago.
Had a great time in Broome! The caravan park we were in was quite uncongenial, so we went out as much as possible. Did the "Stairway to the Moon" thing and the Cable beach sunset thing (fantastic!), wandered Chinatown and found that "Old Broome" was really interesting, but very crowded. Just to add to the chaos, a cruise ship with 2,000 passengers docked for the day and there were bus-fulls of cruisers everywhere! Best part was that the shops put on special prices for them so I had a bit of retail therapy! We also went to the pictures in the old outdoor picture theatre there, and saw "Bra Nu Dae" which was filmed locally and included a scene in that same picture-theatre! It was great fun when planes coming in to land roared low overhead, sparks spraying from their engines.
There was the Pearl luggers, with some less than uplifting history, and the Pearl farm out at Willie Creek, which we went to after moving out of Broome to the Bird Observatory. (Nice place)
Definitely worth while!
Cruising Granny said
10:31 PM Jul 30, 2011
I'm glad to hear you had a good time. There certainly is another culture and lifestyle in Broome. I'm addicted. Bran Nu Dae was written by a local bloke Jimmy Chi, as a live stage show, but has been made into the movie. I haven't seen it yet. There is so much history and culture in that region, never taught to me at school. There is also a lot of military history as well. Can you tell me if the hovercrafts are still running?
Gerty Dancer said
11:19 PM Jul 30, 2011
Didnt see any Granny.
Travel Bug said
11:52 PM Jul 30, 2011
Hi Gerty,
Sounds like you're having a ball!!!
I haven't been to Broome as yet. It is on my (very large) list though.
I saw Bran Nu Dae...and loved it!!!!
Keep on smiling.
Safe and happy travels. Pam.
jack biggles said
01:09 PM Jul 31, 2011
Dunco wrote:
Nope, I'm a golfer as well
Bloooody jack of all trades, the type of bloke I like to bump into on the road but not a dark alley. But can u golf and drink a beer and tap dance all at once ?
I'm with the go to broome mobs, if u have some ticker get up to cape lavique too
-- Edited by jack biggles on Sunday 31st of July 2011 01:10:24 PM
-- Edited by jack biggles on Sunday 31st of July 2011 01:15:54 PM
Hi all. We find ourselves in the thick of the Grey Nomad migration in NW WA, and around the caravan park here in Kununurra the gossip is that it is extremely difficult to get a site in Broome. With upcoming school holidays here, I cant imagine that will improve any time soon!
We are booked at Derby but after that we are wondering if there are any nice places near Broome where we can stay a while, or is Broome not worth it after all?
I'd appreciate your thoughts.
I had always wanted to visit Broome as it had a mystique about it but I must admit that we were quite underwhelmed by it. Very commercial with lots of boutiques and shops selling expensive clothing or pearls. We enjoyed the small museum and had a very good afternoon at the Malcolm Douglas crocodile park in Cable Beach. The rate at Cable Beach Caravan Park was $50 per night which is the most we have ever paid - be warned, Broome is expensive.
I would suggest you phone around the parks and I am sure you will get in for a few nights at least. From what we can gather and by speaking with other caravanners, Broome is off the list for future travel because of the prices.
so where else can you stay doing the WA lap?
-- Edited by milo on Tuesday 28th of June 2011 11:32:49 PM
I suggest you try to get in at Barn Hill - south of Broome. This is worth a stay in its own right, but it also puts you within reach of Broome for a day trip or two, when you could sample some of the best of Broome.
It is 3 years since we were in that area, but I believe that the Roebuck Plains Roadhouse opened a caravan facility since we were there. This is about 25km out of Broome and you might get in there?
Agree with Min that the Broome caravan parks are costly. If you really want a stay there, it is worth phoning around. Our last visit coincided with the big festival in late August/early Sept.(accidentally). When we knew our schedule, a couple of weeks ahead, I phoned around, on the offchance, and was lucky to get onto a Cable Beach CP just after someone else had rung and cancelled. The only drawback was that we had to take a full week, where we had only wanted 3 days, having been to Broome a couple of times before that.
Do you do dirt roads? If so. you might want to go up the Dampier Peninsula. Lombadina/Cape Leveque etc. We had a powered van spot at Middle Lagoon when we went up there and it was a great place.
PS: Agree that Middle Lagoon is a magic place, had an unpowered site overlooking the beach.
Broome is a must do if you are in the area and have not been there before, then you do not need to go back there ever again, mainly because of the expensive CP parks at this time of the year.
As said earlier, if you have not been to Broome, GO and make up your own mind as it is a long way to go back if you change your mind. Personally, I absolutely love it as I love the beaches around there.
Yes, it is commericalised, but what big tourist town isn't ?
Yes, you will probably pay top dollar for accommodation, but at least you can say you've been there. There is a Woolies & Coles, a great fish and chip shop...a couple of good pubs and if you stay at the Roebuck Bay CP in town, there is a Pub nearby (Satay Hut) that has crab racing that is worth a laugh.
I've stayed there twice...first time I jagged a spot at the Roebuck Bay CP...a bit old, but close to town...and moved from there after 10 days to Broome CP...about 5k from town.
Last time I stayed at the PCYC Overflow park which is run by overzealous people who make sure you only stay your 7 nights due to Council intervention...however, there is another overflow van park at the Gun club on the Port Road.
All in all, it is well worth it....you can drive your car down onto the Beach (not on high tide) and see the Camels...or have a beer at the bar on Cable beach and watch the best sunset ever !!
GO !!!!!!!!
Don't listen to those that don't like it...make your own decision.
And once you've left there, either stay at Barn Hill, or 80mile beach....both great spots.
And report back
-- Edited by Dunco on Wednesday 29th of June 2011 09:49:37 AM
http://www.exploroz.com/Places/101563/WA/Roebuck_Plains_Roadhouse__Caravan_Park.aspx
I think it would be false economy to have spent your fuel getting that far and not going to Broome to have a look at least, you may regret it later having been so close. Like Dunco and others have said here, visit and make up your own mind, at least you can say you have seen it.
Agree on that one Wombat......by they way, was that girl looking for that good looking bloke.....errrr.......she's not with the FBI is she
Nope, I'm a golfer as well
Gantheume Point Beach, the western end of Cable, near the lighthouse is beautiful and quieter than the upper part of Cable Beach. Entrance opposite race course. Which brings me to the race season. There's nothing like it in Oz.
Great atmosphere, dressing up and/or down is the accepted norm. You can wear dress up or dress downfashion, stilettos or thongs, hat or fascinator. Stay for the evening's events of live music, gambling tables and 2-up, all legal.
Take a drive to James Price Point before the gas refinery is constructed. It will never be the same, but ther dinosaur footprints are not at risk. The footprints are at Gantheume only visible at lowest tide, which can be as much as 11 metres, twice a day. Derby has 12 metre tides.
The Roebuck Turntable Roadhouse also allows dogs, the only park in the whole of Broome to do so.
Go for a drive out to Crab Creek at low tide and watch the biggest mud skippers I've ever seen do their thing in the white mud which adds to the marbled "artwork" in the tide.
Go for a drive through the "burbs of Broome and Cable Beach and absorb the unique architecture. The old pearl masters homes in old Broome, and the new out the back of Cable Beach and Roebuck Estate, the colourbond structures people live in are worth millions. It's the only colourbond McDonalds in the World and note the small "M".
If the planes are landing over the township it's quite an experience to hear and watch the jets land at the airport slap bang in the middle of Broome town and Cable Beach.
Most of these features are free, except for the fuel you'll burn to check them out. Have fun.
Cheers Dellie
We were in broome about 6 weeks ago & loved it.The town is festooned with frangipani, bougainvillea & palm trees giving it a lovely tropical feel.
The pearling history of the area is much on display especially in Chinatowns decor & shops plus a couple of pearling tours available for a small fee.
Cable Beach we found unique with its festive atmosphere, camel rides & amazing sunsets. There always seemed to be happy people at play or just enjoying taking in the whole scene.
We stayed at Roebuck Bay Caravan Park which was a bit cheaper than the cable beach ones & was a 500m walk to the viewing beach to watch the stairway to the moon.
Broome is a town not to be missed so as to at least give you the chance to form your own opinion of it.
Cheers
Jon
If you're a bowler you can join the local bowlers at the historic, heritage listed Bowling Club. The buildings were the original telegraph station. Or you can check out the Courthouse which is also heritage listed as the former cable house, while you're enjoying the markets in the grounds on Saturday & Sunday mornings.
The luggers site is another attraction and if you're lucky you can go to the movies on the sails, or go to the outdoor picture garden to see the latest releases.
There's so much to do, and it is a happy place.
As you've probably worked out, I miss it after living there for 9 years before taking to the road in 07.
Safe and happy travels.
I have a great book, called "Broometime", published I think around 2004? A couple of lady writers spent a year in Broome, almost became "locals", and wrote of their year there. It was rather controversial at the time, as the first print run had to be pulped when some of the people featured objected. I found it fascinating reading; to me it really conveyed much of the Broome "atmosphere".
Broome also featured in a wonderful TV series last year (SBS?) - was it called The Circuit? Focussed on legal aid service based in Broome and the circuit court. Pretty realistic. I thought. That too conveyed a lot of the atmosphere of Broome.
I left in my new van in 07 and here I am now, much wiser for all my experiences. The place grew on me like mould in the wet season. I even sat out a couple of cyclones.
Broome is more than a desert town on the coast. It's much more than Cable Beach. It has history, character and characters, many of them unique to this outback icon. There's the old and new of Broome and the tourist sector of Cable Beach. When you're in either place or on that gorgeous iconic beach you could be anywhere in the world. It's where the desert meets the Indian Ocean.
Don't forget to call in at the RSL on Friday or any other afternoon for a coldy and a yarn to anyone who's there.
It all happens in "Broome time", which is unique in itself.
Thanks everybody! We are now in Halls Creek, back on line after an exhilarating couple of days on the Bungles. Yes that was definitely worth all of those 29 muddy water crossings and the 50km of rough road to get to!!
We'll try the various places to stay in Broome, or the roadhouse. We already have a booking for a flight to the horizontal falls from Derby, plus we have to wait for mail and wont be able to leave until it arrives. I'm sure we'll enjoy Broome just once, we are not really "city" people, but will make the most of whatever we find.
Edited to change a mistake... had said "Halls Gap" should be of Halls Creek at the other side of the country! Sorry!
-- Edited by Gerty Dancer on Saturday 2nd of July 2011 06:00:00 PM
Broome isn't "city", and thank heavens it isn't. Enjoy!
Now in Port Hedland, and back on line for the first time since leaving Broome 8 days ago.
Had a great time in Broome! The caravan park we were in was quite uncongenial, so we went out as much as possible. Did the "Stairway to the Moon" thing and the Cable beach sunset thing (fantastic!), wandered Chinatown and found that "Old Broome" was really interesting, but very crowded. Just to add to the chaos, a cruise ship with 2,000 passengers docked for the day and there were bus-fulls of cruisers everywhere! Best part was that the shops put on special prices for them so I had a bit of retail therapy!
We also went to the pictures in the old outdoor picture theatre there, and saw "Bra Nu Dae" which was filmed locally and included a scene in that same picture-theatre! It was great fun when planes coming in to land roared low overhead, sparks spraying from their engines.
There was the Pearl luggers, with some less than uplifting history, and the Pearl farm out at Willie Creek, which we went to after moving out of Broome to the Bird Observatory. (Nice place)
Definitely worth while!
Bran Nu Dae was written by a local bloke Jimmy Chi, as a live stage show, but has been made into the movie. I haven't seen it yet.
There is so much history and culture in that region, never taught to me at school.
There is also a lot of military history as well.
Can you tell me if the hovercrafts are still running?
Hi Gerty,
Sounds like you're having a ball!!!
I haven't been to Broome as yet. It is on my (very large) list though.
I saw Bran Nu Dae...and loved it!!!!
Keep on smiling.
Safe and happy travels. Pam.
-- Edited by jack biggles on Sunday 31st of July 2011 01:10:24 PM
-- Edited by jack biggles on Sunday 31st of July 2011 01:15:54 PM