From Glenfinnan to Skye; From Sun to Raining Skies

Leaving Oban on Sunday, July 17th, I headed north along route A828 to Glenduror then to Inchree where I took the ferry across to Corran so as to avoid the busy A82 motorway. There I stayed the night. The next morning I woke to blue skies, warm but not hot temperatures and very little wind; perfect riding weather to enjoy the sparsely traveled single-track A861 to Drumsallie. I had been warned, however, that once I reached Glenfinnan, the flat road would end and the climbing would begin, which it did! I continued on to Arisaig where I camped the night.

The next morning, Tuesday the 19th, I had to catch the ferry from Mallaig at 9:20am. As such, it was my plan to get up at 7am and be on the bike by 8:30am to ensure I’d have plenty of time to cover the 8miles, purchase a ticket and board. Well, I woke at about 7:45 and was not on the bike until 8:43. Erectile dysfunction or impotence means getting erection female viagra for sale problems. Other ED pfizer viagra discount treatments include penile pumps, penile implants or prosthesis, vacuum device and even vascular surgery. The person you love most, it is not easy to handle. buy cialis in india Though, treatment for autism is now very much accessible; stem cell treatment known as one of the best treatments. cialis generika Knowing it would be close, I had to really hammer for those 8miles, including a mile long climb to start, all in the cold, windy rain. With 7mins to spare, I made it!

Arriving at Ardvasar on the Isle of Skye, it was pouring rain, cold and the wind was blowing in my face and would remain that way for the next 65kms, all the way to Portree. I guess that was my punishment for getting up so late. Regardless, it was apparent that Skye was a spectacular place. I found dinner and went to bed looking forward to sunnier skies the next day.