French around the fire, there was a group of about 8 of us, but this piccie came out best, so here are some random french people for you! Posted by Picasa
This i thought was a really impressive mural! The question is, what's real and what's painted. The clue is that the reflection of the cathedral (which was indeed opposite it), is painted! Posted by Picasa
This would be the huge number of people also going to the firework displays, but on foot, through the 'New Montpellier' area, Antigone. Posted by Picasa
Place de Peyrou, a statue of the 'Emperor' Louis XIV (it's actually an 1838 replacement of a previous one from 1692 which had been destroyed in the revolution) and a view of the Arc. Posted by Picasa
I wasn't sure if i could pull this off, but it seems alright. This is a photo of a 3D-holographic gladiator fight. I thought it was cool! Posted by Picasa
The inside of the ampitheatre, although they were setting up for a big concert in the centre. I love that this is still getting used as a venue! Posted by Picasa
Nimes Ampitheatre - I must admit, when it got to doing the historical tour, I took the safe option of english to listen to...paying and then possibly not understanding which words I didn't know and which words were specialised seemed too big a risk. Posted by Picasa
Actually, I was on my own, so I was standing there, camera around my neck, listening to Muse..but sometimes the "Oooooh's" got through! Posted by Picasa
Hmm, okay i'll try and get this right, this is again at Ayres Rock, a little later in the night, after many photos. Left to right, there's Nadja, then Samuel, Linda, Marcel and Danielle - all four of whom are Swiss. There's been ALOT of Swiss here. Posted by Picasa
Our local baker, who we see every day for our break for the daily pastry! She now laughs whenever i enter and asks 'Pain au Chocolat?' Posted by Picasa
Nadja, Vincent (from Germany) and Marco. We managed to find some shade for lunch, it might have only been 33C or something in the shade! (It was 37C that day!) Posted by Picasa
This is the 'Olympic Swimming Pool in the Antigone'....i suppose that's cool...what's funnier (and going back to the Antigone name again) is that it isn't ACTUALLY an olympic pool!! The architects designed it as one, but for some reason, the builders managed to lose 5cm of the length of the pool, so it can't be used in olympic games for being too short!!! Posted by Picasa
The modern section doesn't look like it is in the same city. It's named after a Greek Tragedy for some reason (I think the mayor liked greek stories)...however many Montpellier residents have thought it quite apt as the Antigone here has been a disaster all by itself! Posted by Picasa