Weir travels' Guestbook

wonderful shots
The pictures, and all the beautiful colors, are wonderful and just the thing to brighten up a chilly gray New York day! Hope you'll have a chance to get to Indonesia, too (a favorite country of mine). Nikki

Brilliant
Elizabeth, I have just caught up to date with all of your blogs. I started reading from the beginning a couple of weeks ago. I think your writing style is excellent, I love your sense of humour, keen observations, your optimism, and of course your subject matter! My favourite of which are the elephants and the chetas of Namibia. In my opinion, there are never too many photos particularly of bugs and animals. Please keep blogging and thank you for sharing. Cheers, Mimi

Brilliant as ever , Elizabeth.Keep it coming.Stay safe and enjoy life's adventures and any eles that pass your way!xx

Aussie connection
Hello Liz Love your account of the collaring. Not many pictures of you in there though? i'm so very jealous of your exploits and look forward to reading more. As usual your writing style and content provide an entertaining and educational outlook on the subject at hand. Stay safe. Phil

cool
loved the pictures of cheetas! I want to on a safari toooo :)

Brilliant!
Thanks! I endorse your comments Elizabeth. Words are not enough are they to convey the tremendous experience we had.?! Take care and good luck. May life's adventures stimulate us all dailyx Jen

Well done to you girl
Wow Elizabeth - definately got more than the beginnings of a book there - however - we already have 1 'Weirs Travels' - so you will have to come up with something more original. I'm back in UK now and after shivering constantly for about a week have settled into new 'pad' - more on that later. Waves of love J

Glad I could be of service...

Slightly Late
But happy birthday! Looks like you've found an amazing way to celebrate!

Happy memories!
Great to read your blog at last! I cannot believe I have been back in the UK 2 weeks. I too was blown away by Malawi, especially the people. Zomba was a treat. I saw 61 varieties of birds at Mvuu and was a bit birded out by the end, as you know! My stay in Cape Maclear was peaceful as I was the only one at the Chembe Eagle's Nest. High spot was a catamaran trip to watch fish eagles feeding and to risk bilharzia to snorkel amongst the irridescent blue ciclids. On to Mua Mission: a delight apart from the distressing "zoo." I was accompanied by a great driver from the Nguni tribe who added to the fascinating exhibition on the main tribes in Malawi. Oh, and I found a long card that looked very like that strip painting on your wall in Zomba! I will have it framed. After a night in Lilongwe I went for my last night in Malawi to Dzanlanyama Forest. Very similar to Zomba: colonial house in the trees, above a river; lovely staff including a guy who had worked at Zomba. However "someone" had not bought any food (apart from a hand of bananas for some reason....)so my meals paled into insignificance compared with the feast at Zomba! And there was no wine either! Then I was off to Zambia.....great to meet you on your big tour Elizabeth and I will catch up with the more recent entries too. It was good to share memories of that great little country.

Hey Elizabeth, good to hear from you. Sorry to hear that you were flying by the seat of your pants to get there! Apologies as I failed dismally on the toothpaste front - mum's operation got the better of me but promise that it will be waiting for you when you get back. Keep blogging! Love Trace

I found this site when browsing. My granparents live at 5 Garyvard in the south lochs and this is an amzing report of an amazing island ^_~ x