Shot of the Day
I managed to get a shot of this Pied Wagtail as I waited at the Kilngreen for Alison.
We stopped off en-route to visit the Loupin Stanes The information board only gives suggestions as why they and the nearby Girddle Stanes are there. These are part of the Eskdale Prehistoric Trail.
The following are a selection of the many shots I took during our visit.
Prayer wheels
This chap was very keen to show off his finery
Temple doors
This chap was very keen to show off his finery
After lunch in the Tibetan Tea Room we resumed our tour. The next port of call was the temple. We went inside where there was prayers being conducted, there was much chanting and loud drumming. To sit in on this was an experience in its self. The interior of the temple is quite stunning, Alison said she had seen nothing like it and was truly amazed. I've visited the temple on a few occasions over the years and photography inside has never been a problem but I've never been when prayers were on so I thought it was disrespectful at this time.
The Temple.
Temple doors
Alison said she thoroughly enjoyed her day out and would visit again sometime with her family.
Spectacular!
ReplyDeleteThank you, it certainly was!
ReplyDeleteThe temple is amazing, and what a great shot of the peacock!
ReplyDeleteIt's an amazing sight when you see it for the first time.
DeleteI love a visit to Samye Ling so will organise a Wednesday walk there soon. Many thanks for an excellent post on your blog.
ReplyDeleteThanks Gavin
DeleteHi Sandy, I'd heard of Kagyu Samye Ling before, friends of my daughters had said it was the most peaceful experience of their life. Over on Lough Erne on Inis Rath there's a fabulous Krishna temple that I've always wanted to visit. Maybe my next trip ?
ReplyDeleteLove the pictures.
It is an incredibly peaceful place Jim.
ReplyDeleteAnne and I holidayed around Lough Erne a few years but we knew nothing about a Krishna temple or we would have visited.