The bus had been converted very well, and seemed to be quite popular, judging by the number of customers. The adjacent bike shop was hampered by most of it's bikes being very rough and ready - they also sell old custom bikes, but these were mostly home-built choppers that looked extremely unroadworthy. After a plate of chips and a mug of tea (what else?) we set off back home, with the idea of completing a big circle - with me leading it was pretty much a repeat of the journey down. There was only one little incident when the kid hit a patch of gravel on a bend, I was behind at the time and it looked like a fairly buttock-clenching moment, but he managed to keep the bike upright. Maybe we need to slow down a bit!
This week I'm in Holland, in Dordrecht on business. Had a stroll around the old town centre last night, very pleasant. Its all a bit unexciting here, work mostly, but a nice break from mad London.
Gotta hate those gravel in the corner butt pucker moments. Sounds as though he handled it well though. it is nice you could get away for a ride with him. The converted bus looks interesting.
ReplyDeleteMore pictures of Holland please. It looks pretty so far.
Trobairitz, I'm impressed with Holland, hope to be back in a few weeks for a longer trip. Shortage of photos I'm afraid, but I'll make up for it next trip.
DeleteI always enjoy the window shopping in Holland.
ReplyDeleteNudge nudge wink wink
DeleteWhat a great food-truck-bar-bus. Glad to hear your son stayed upright on the unexpected gravel, I'd hate to hear that the Aprilia needed more repairs.
ReplyDeleteVstar lady, great chips (fries) and strong tea make it a great cafe. Luckily the Kid has better reflexes than me!
DeleteOh, and your present trip looks great, hope you continue to enjoy the adventure.