Welcome to St Louis !

Our itinerary for the GC Session in St Louis is: https://www.checkmytrip.net/CMTSERVLET?R=ZG666W&L=GB&N=GUNGADOO

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Hélène & Denis Sandapa, Heidi & Mat Aimonetti, Daryl & Johannie Gungadoo

can you say "Fromage" ?

...

Can they really fly ?

How do you say "sunshine" in Russian ?

Excuisite Mediteranian/North African Salad... after the legal wedding.

Heidi enjoying a (not so forbidden) fruit after the legalities...

Those that were not invided to the wedding, and still showed up... :-)

Mat & Heidi Aimonetti !

Is this Mat's mom or Penelope Cruz ?

In front of "La Mairie" of Clapiers where Mat & Heidi got married...

Heidi & Mat, legally married !

Instruments for the signage of the legally binding documents...

Goofing around after Mat & Heidi's Legal wedding...

In the Tram of Montpellier.

Johannie on a shopping spree @ Montpellier.

Arc de Triomphe @ Montpellier

In 1730 a fifteen-year-old Huguenot girl was arrested and taken from her home in Bouchet-de-Pransles. Her name was Marie Durand; her crime was to have a brother who was a Protestant minister; they held Protestant meetings in their home. Pierre Durand was known as the "Pastor of the Desert". She was held in the tour of Constance at Aigue Mortes and wrote in stone the word: Register in latin which means "resist". see http://chi.gospelcom.net/DAILYF/2002/12/daily-12-26-2002.shtml

Tower of Constance (at Aigues-Mortes) where Huguenots were incarserated, and Marie Durand was held from 1730 to 1768...

Diet ? I'll start tomorrow...

Fresh French Baguettes @ a Bakery !

Mouthwatering cookies at the store "La cure Gourmande" at Aigues-Mortes.

Entrance to the charming Aigues-Mortes village. A village of extreme importance in the middleages (for France) and historical for the Huguenots. See http://www.ot-aiguesmortes.fr/ for more info.

Port at "La Grande Motte" on the Mediteranean sea, close to Montpellier.

ALPHONSE DAUDET French author (1840-1897), was my favorite childhood author. Some of his most known work in French literature are: Lettres de mon moulin, La ch�vre de M. Seguin, Tartarin de Tarascon, a kind of parody of a Don Quixote of the French Midi (among many other books).

Le moulin d'Alphonse Daudet � Fontvieille (close to Baux de Provence)

Impasses @ Baux de Provence

Little Church on the rocks @ Baux de Provence

View from the summit of "Baux de Provence"

Arenes at Nimes.

(p�N d� g�r) , Roman aqueduct across the Gard River, close to Romoulins and Avignon in Southern France. Built in 19 BC to supply Nimes with water, it consists of three tiers of arches and is c.900 ft (270 m) long and c.160 ft (50 m) high.

Canoeing under the Pont du Gard (Monday June 6).

frighteningly wining stairwells of the towers.

Inside the Castle (within the fortress).

Climb towards the Fortress.

Fortress entrance @ Carcassonne (Tuesday the 7th of June, 2005)

Signposts of peaks.

Typical Andorrian rural houses, (On the way down from the climb...)

Snow in June !

Almost at the summit...

Half way up (1800 meters)

Quick break by rushing waters, before continuing the climb...

Great pastures for these Andorrean cows...

Our hotel in the Soldeu Valley.

Just after crossing the border from France (Carcassonne) into Andorra, we were greeted with cold temperatures and clouds. Then again we were at around 2000 meters in altitude.

3D view of Andorra. We spend the night of Tuesday June 7 in the very small village of Soldeu, in northern Andorra.

Itinerary in Southern France - June 2005