Grey haired nomads' Guestbook

Thank you
Once again a magical tour as I sit in my armchair with morning coffee

That visit was too short.
Khandela, as I think I mentioned in my blog, is the real Rajasthan. I could have happily spent more time there - and will be sure to do so next time. Raisalji made us so welcome too. Fond memories. Some terrific photos - but, oh, it looks like I need to stick to a veggie diet or cut down on the rice!

Letchworth State Park
Another reason why US State Parks are so great. Great pic

Welcome home!
Okay, I know you've been home for ages and that you're missing North America (who wouldn't miss its over-exuberance at this time of year, eh?) - but the UK weather's a bit similar right now. Oh, and I've printed out this latest interesting blog, just in case...!

words from Waseosa
Another great blog; maybe my favourite. Gee I wonder why... Pleasure to wander down memory lane with you while you report on the Muskoka leg of your trip. We enjoyed every minute of your visit and would happily have you back every year if your weren't so set on exploring every corner of our tired globe. You made Kingston actually sound exciting David. A testament to your observational skills and writing skills. Good to hear that the rest of the trip was similarly good and we look forward to the next instalment by the Grey Haired Nomads. cheers, Tom

Pull up a chair
I opened a Pintail Pale Ale from San Diego, California to read your blog David...closest thing I could find to where you are to enjoy the sublime time you seem to be having. Sometimes one can only dream what other folk out there are doing. I'll dream on...you can do the enjoying!

300 Hours Yoga in Rishikesh
Really you have shared a helpful and valuable information through this blog post, Keep it up and share your posts regularly. You can also explore Nirvana Yogasthal which offers 300 Hours Yoga in Rishikesh .

They were digging for gold in London...
...well that's what the Irish did in those days, didn't they? But, for all that they found there, they might as well have been - so the song goes - 'where the Mountains of Morne sweep down to the sea'. They had more luck during the gold rush of the 19th Century, I'm told - hence 'the luck of the Irish'. Here endeth the history lesson for today! Despite the few dry days (give me India's weather any day!), you clearly enjoyed your month in the Emerald Isle - some great stories and photos. I'll have to go back to Eire some day - it's been more than 55 years since my last visit.