After breakfasting on the boat, the majority of the group
headed into the town to find the markets, whilst Jim and Bill topped up the
water on the boat. Took a while to find
the markets
but strolling through the town was interesting. Narbonne is a pretty and interesting town. The central square, the Via Domitia had a Roman Road in the centre of it.
but strolling through the town was interesting. Narbonne is a pretty and interesting town. The central square, the Via Domitia had a Roman Road in the centre of it.
We discovered the Saint-Just-et-Saint-Pasteur cathedral
tucked away in the back streets which were interesting strolling through.
The Information Office supposedly had free WiFi but
unfortunately after wasting a frustrating amount of time there we couldn’t
connect to do any updates.
We had a scrumptious lunch back on the boat with all the
delicious wares purchased from the markets.
We then started our journey back up the Canal de Robine back
onto the Canal du Midi, with strong squally winds and heavy rain showers.
Lynne opted to cycle back alongside the locks to start the
opening process before we arrived at the locks.
A short way along the Canal Du Midi and after crossing over
the Cesse river on an aqueduct we arrived at the village of La Somail, where we
tied up for the night and headed out for dinner at the restaurant Auberge Du
Somail. Not only was it an exquisite
meal but they had wiFi that worked – yippee – finally the blog is up to date.


I haddent realised Romans were so short. Is that why they wore laurels on their head? To hide the bumps!!
ReplyDeleteHas been nice to catch up on your news and photos (sorry to hear that getting Wifi hasn't been the easy experience it was for us Germany :(
ReplyDelete