Joe cooked an extra large pot of porridge this morning as we were hoping to make it back across to the northern coast of Cornwall today. With the wind forecasted to blow up heavily overnight we knew we’d have to make it to Padstow in order to have a safe anchorage overnight, a distance of about 60 miles. Although it looked like it was building over breakfast, it never quite filled in. We calculated we’d need to leave by 13:00 in order to make it there before dark. This meant anchors up at 12:00 to give us enough time to launch our kites etc before setting off. By 11:30 there was enough for our big kites so we again loaded up on food eating both a sandwich and the rest of last night’s curry. As luck would have it once the anchor was up and we were dressed ready, what little wind there had been was gone. Realising it was now too late to attempt the crossing we headed into St Mary’s.

Only Stew’s mum had really explored much of Tresco (the rest of us being too busy kiting), but she was surprised how much more busy Hugh Town was, the main town on St Mary’s and the biggest in the Isles of Scilly. It even had cars! Tresco was mainly foot traffic with the odd golf buggy. Still, most of the time we were walking on the road as the footpaths were too small to have two abreast. We enjoyed exploring the local craft centre with the artists hard at work on their various pieces, plus of course a pint in local – The Mermaid.

When we returned to the boat at 16:30 the swell was already making it uncomfortable. Before I was able to put all the shopping away it was rolling off the table and I was chasing it across the floor. We took a second look at the chart and realised that although it was slightly sheltered where we were, there was a better harbour around the corner in Bryher. So despite having already paid our moorings fee for the night we up sticked and moved on. Best decision we made all day! The new location was much calmer. Plus it was opposite Hangman’s Island – what a cool name! What would you call your island if you got to name one? (Islay is already taken, we’re heading there in July). Joe remembered it having a noose at the top from his last visit, so we had to go check it out. So while Stew was cooking dinner, Jeremy and I went for an explore.

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St Mary’s is the only island of the Isles of Scilly with a significant road network, with only nine miles of road, including 3 A-roads, no traffic lights and no speed limit, vehicles are exempt from yearly MOT tests. Although vehicle examiner come over to inspect the ~800 vehicles twice a year

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