AS WE DROVE down one street in the center of Casares, Judy moved to the middle of the back seat and held her breath. San Geraldo did not scrape any walls. Amazing. We walked the rest of they city on foot.
MIENTRAS CONDUCÍAMOS POR una calle en el centro de Casares, Judy se movió al centro del asiento trasero y contuvo la respiración. San Geraldo no raspó ninguna pared. Asombroso. Caminamos por el resto de la ciudad.
I could drive that, but not fond of narrow spaces.....I would have walked to. Besides...think of all one would miss sitting in the car.
ReplyDeleteGood driving job by SG! Sure would hate to mess up those white walls.
ReplyDeleteWilma,
DeleteNot to mention our shiny cobalt blue car!
Oh, my heavens! These photos from both blog posts about Casares, are amazing! I'm glad for you to have a new camera, too :) You deserve it, for all of your FABULOUS photos you share with the world here (insert my true smiling face).
ReplyDeleteJudy, not the visitor
Judy,
DeleteThanks. Casares was beautiful and we were lucky to have a perfect day between all he clouds and rain. I’ve been very frustrated with the quAlity of my photos lately. I downloaded the first from my new camera yesterday. What a difference!
ew, my claustrophobia would kick in big time on those streets.
ReplyDeleteAnne Marie,
DeleteJerry agreed saying he couldn’t live there. But once you climbed the hill, the views were spectacular.
love them little narrow streets, preferably to walk not drive through.
ReplyDeleteLaurent,
DeleteFortunately we weren’t even allowed to drive on most of the streets. Residents or motos only. And all single lane for 2 way traffic.
Ancient narrow streets not made for modern cars, love them :) Very pretty. Imagine walking those hills every day, great for the legs
ReplyDeleteCheapchick,
DeleteI loved it but wouldn’t want to live there!
There are streets made for cars and streets not made for cars. Those are not!
ReplyDeleteBob,
DeleteLots of old towns and cities with streets like these. In Sevilla we never saw a car without scrapes on its sides.
Yes, they are narrow alright!!
ReplyDeleteLOVE those cobble-stone streets!!
Jim,
DeleteWe’ve been on streets in Spain that require you to fold in your side mirrors!
I think you crazy mad for driving down those calles.
ReplyDeleteSpo,
DeleteHad to get to the parking garage.
dear me!
DeleteI hope your car insurance is up to date. Just in case you drive those narrow streets again.
ReplyDeleteDebra:
DeleteOh, those narrow streets are everywhere. In Sevilla, you couldn't find a car without scrapes. (And, yes, car insurance is current.)
OMG, I can hear Ms. Garmin saying, "recalculating"
ReplyDeleteTravel:
DeleteWe turned the GPS off at that point. We call ours Ditsy Dora (and only sometimes Dora the Explorer). She gets very confused in cities and towns and only seems to do well on highways.
I would be stressed driving through there
ReplyDeleteAdam:
DeleteI would also be stressed. Jerry doesn't seem to mind at all. But our car has detectors that beep and flash when we're too close to something. The car was very stressed.
Lovely! I envy you your weather. We're expecting another brush with wind and rain this afternoon.
ReplyDeleteWalt the Fourth:
DeleteThat was one of our nicest days recently. We've had some rain and a lot of clouds lately. Right now it's cloudy again and 12C. I know. I know. (But's it's a humid 12C.)
mistress maddie,
ReplyDeleteThat was one of the few roads we were allowed on anyaway. Most were either for residents s only or two-wheeled vehicles.