We have been to Cammas Hall for Halloween, bonfire night, and fruit picking over the years; they are just always running different themed activities, providing for a fun and easy family day out. This year, we heard about their Easter Trails and wanted to check them out! The trail itself can be pre-booked, with their little check-in booth at the start, They’ve got decorations, photo areas, and characters dotted around, but first we went to grab some tulips.
[Ad- gifted products] Now, where I come from in America, I do not think Pick and Mix is a thing. The first time I ever did pick and mix was with Dann, in Sweden! I do have a big sweet tooth, especially for gummies, and so was excited to pick a giant 2kg bag of sweets from Sweets Direct, to be mailed to our house. They do have smaller (and larger!) bags to pick from, allowing you to decide exactly how much you want.
[Ad- gifted experience] Dann and I were very excited to be visiting a new theatre – the King’s Head Theatre to be specific! This theatre is right by the pub of the same name, just around the corner really, and opens up to a box office, followed by a small bar. The theatre stage is down a few flights of stairs, in the basement, where it’s a C shaped seating with the stage at ground level, in front of you. This makes for a really intimate feel to the whole performance, especially as actors walk on and off stage by going through the seating.
Continue reading “Watching (This is not a) Happy Room at the King’s Head Theatre”
[Ad- gifted experience] Minecraft is one of those video games that have really had it’s moment with every generation. I played Minecraft as a teenager, our children have played Minecraft, Kai even had a Minecraft themed room for quite some time! When we heard that the Minecraft Experience: Villager Rescue was coming to London in time for Spring Holiday, we were excited to have a new event that felt perfect for all ages to experience.
Continue reading “Fun at Minecraft Experience: Villager Rescue London”
The streets of our cities are shared spaces, meant to accommodate everyone, from hurried commuters to leisurely cyclists. Yet, despite efforts to promote coexistence, tension between drivers and cyclists persists.
Horns blare, gestures fly, and misunderstandings escalate—why can’t these two groups seem to get along? The friction isn’t just about space. It’s rooted in perception, design, and a lack of mutual understanding.
Let’s explore the reasons behind this ongoing conflict and consider how we can bridge the gap for safer, more harmonious streets.
Continue reading “Street Conflict: Why Drivers and Cyclists Still Don’t See Eye to Eye”
