The principle is fairly straight forward - time the paddle to drop down with the tide to arrive at the South Bishop for slack water, and then come back up with the flood. Easy right?
As I stop to take a photo, Richard rapidly disappears as I'm swept away from him, during our ferry glide across to North Bishop |
Carreg Rhoson, with the South Bishop and it's lighthouse in the distance |
Richard with North Bishop to right and Carreg Rhoson to left |
Going down the west side we experience a bit of swell coming in from the Atlantic - it must get quite serious out here on a rough day. Looking at the chart you can see why as the water depth shallows quite rapidly causing large areas of overfalls.
Seals on North Bishop, with St Davids in the far distance |
North Bishop |
In the calm eddy behind North Bishop looking down through Carreg Rhoson and South Bishop in the distance |
South Bishop and it's lighthouse gradually get bigger as we drop down onto it |
Arriving at South Bishop |
Tempted as we both were, the swell was a little bit to big to make for a safe dry landing |
Daufraich in the background as Richard goes to play in some waves just north of South Bishop |
13.2 Nm 24km in 3.75 hrs |
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