
Those colorful little beach huts again!
Cheers
The small and strange world that belongs to the little and spectacular coastal town of Muizenberg, Cape Town.
This image will give you a rough idea on the size and length of the beach here in Muizenberg, as well why this beach is good for surfing. Those wave sets just keep on coming. The water is a tad dirty after the last few cold fronts.

Hi all, this is a photo from an outing last night, this is how we keep warm in Cape Town as nothing else seems to work outside - lol. There were a few people irratated with me as I got them to move away while I took the picture.
Again I have been a bit lazy today, as I did not even bother to walk out the office. Just picked up the camera and zoomed - lol.
This picture I am hoping will give you more of an idea on how big this bay actually is. Those mountains to the centre/ left are actually 40 kilometres away (25 miles).
I am standing in the main parking area looking up at mountains, mist and building. The building in the centre has been knocked down and just the historical front has been left.
I was up bright and early this morning, something that does not happen very often much to the disgust of my wife. Anyways the rain of the few few days has finally gone and this picture is the result, blue skies, empty beach, and a little bit of mist. There is only three of those little huts on the right, the rest of them are +- 200 - 300 metres up the beach (directly behind from when I took this picture).
What a miserable past few day we have had down here in the Western cape, this picture is from my office window looking through another building onto the clock tower that is above the railway station. That grain in the picture is actually rain.
We had a fantastic time last night, we where invited to a wine tasting evening hosted by a fantastic winery 45 minutes drive for here. Elgin Vineyards - awesome awesome awesome. In the above picture those glasses only stay like that for 10 seconds more and them mayhem hit, I sat down!
This picture was taken this morning after the cold front of yesterday, please note it was cold and so was I (5 degrees Celsius). Anyways the lights (bottom left) is the Muizenberg beach front, where those coloured huts are. This is False Bay which is situated on the other side of the Cape peninsula +- 20 minutes from Cape Town itself, the emphasis is really on the FALSE part of False Bay as the bay is really too large to be call a bay (see; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_Bay and http://sacoast.uwc.ac.za/education/resources/falsebay.htm)
A view over False bay towards Simon's Town. The day then turn rainy from this beautiful start - oh misery.
I personally love this image, the blues, the sky, the brick work and the gates - me I like. Just off Palmer Road - see what I mean when I say things to photograph in the Muizenberg village just jump out and say shoot me (please).
Looking down Palmer Rd in what is called the village area of Muizenberg. Most of the buildings around here are of the Victorian era, a stunning little place where taking a photo is so easy as everything just jumps out at you.
On the beach sipping some coffee, noticed this guy out of the corner of my eye. Damn man could he strut his stuff out there. Found this link a few days ago - Muizenberg images - a little town.
The navy was out in force today, trying to catch a cold I fear. The picture was taken from my office window, and I can assure you that no work was done for a few hours while I watched these guys literally doing cycles in False Bay.
This is Harold the seagull, I see him all the time, sitting on rocks, flying in the sky and eating leftovers - my mate Harold!!!!!
This picture is of a few lighties (kids) taking a walk on the railway lines a few hundred metres from the Muizenberg Railway Station. I like this image as it portrays a more industrial few to what is true a seaside town, a side of Muizenberg that is seldom seem.
That is right a seal in Muizenberg (a suburb of Cape Town South Africa), being watched by a few of the disbelieving locals. Just out of pure interest, the wife and I spent last night at a guesthouse around the corner from here, called Colona Castle (we are in the tourism industry so a sight inspection was long over due).

