Trebes

Trebes is a pleasant village with our mooring right in the middle of the cafe precinct, a short walk for croissants and baguettes across a bridge adorned with flower boxes in full bloom.

 

Lock near Trebes

Lock near Trebes

 

Canal near Trebes

Canal near Trebes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We had a great tapas lunch here at the local wine bar and cafe. This was to be 2 night stop to allow a little R & R after the last few days of lazy travel along the canal. Coming into Trebe we passed through one lock where the lock keeper fills in his spare time with a welding rod creating all sorts of figures that are spread out on his lawn. A wooden carved crocodile greets you as you start-up the lock with a tin elephant on the other bank. All his work has created a great atmosphere for boaters.

Lock keepers chickens

Lock keepers chickens

 

Trebes mooring

Trebes mooring

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Being here for a day allowed us time for a good walk around. Tony and Rosemary were seduced by the offerings of an antique shop, full of all sorts of stuff. A day could be spent pouring over its contents. Allthego took a stroll down the canal for a couple of kilometres to a bridge and indulged in numerous photos of said bridge. It had been described in one of the brochures as a must photo or paint opportunity.

The Bridge

The Bridge

 

From the Bridge over the Canal at Trebes

From the Bridge over the Canal at Trebes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Canal continiues to be a great boating experience, the weather is starting to warm up and the French, Germans and Brits are taking their shirts off. Bodies of all shapes and sizes are emerging on the decks of boats as they pass us. Enough said of this.

Our next stop is at Carcassonne, the old walled city.

 

About allthegobro

I am a retired accountant who does a bit of consulting work from time to time. Leanne and I enjoy travelling around seeing the world and we are now going to have some fun recording our experiences in this blog

Posted on June 4, 2015, in Europe 2015. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.

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