Area Malaga Beach Motorhome Park

Tinto & Blanco would like to point out the facts that make a motorhome park pleasurable.  First and foremost, a nice smile and a warm welcome (in ANY language).  Wide berths for the motorhomes, so we are not breathing on our neighbours.  A separate laundry (launderette), hot showers (free) - makes them even better.  Yes, the majority of motorhomes include their own showers, but it is nice to step out once in a while! Free WI-FI is the BEST.  Dog friendly...even though Henry is not travelling with us, we enjoy meeting new 4-legged mates!  Trees, gardens, flowers OR in the absence of these, a short distance to the beach or the city centre will do.  We do not expect or require a lot.  This is very simple living.  Reviews will be included soon.  We want to thank the last park - Area Malaga Beach, which looked like a giant parking lot dusted with soft gravel, BUT everything about it was grand!  The smiles, the effort, the attention to details.  'WELL DONE!'  We were 7 minutes to the Esplanade...2 minute walk to the seashore.  Plus, the first park Google Maps tried to send us DID NOT exist anymore.  We felt like we won a prize!

LOOK!  These guys included a climbing wall!  I enjoyed a glass of Blanco and watched.  Ha!


Yes, park is located by the road we used daily and you do hear traffic.  The second day we did not pay any attention to the noise.



Neat, clean, well kept.  
Gracias Area Malaga Beach!



LOOK at this OLDER blue baby!  Thought she was SO sweet, I had to snap a pic.  The skies could not be more clear!   Missing our loved ones and mates.

Tinto & Blanco of
The Roaming Stevens 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HOTEL INDIGO ~ ADELAIDE, South Australia

Image
Hello, It has been a long time indeed since we've ROAMED properly.  This post, due to zero access to foreign travelling for fun, emotional or spiritual growth or curiosity, is basically for Australians! I truly get sick and tired - ANGRY and BEFUDDLED - at ignorant people who continue to state 'Adelaide is boring'.  If you think/believe Adelaide is boring...you BEST look in the mirror because it is quite evident:  YOU ARE BORING.  That's it in a nutshell. Tinto and I roamed into our beloved city in the middle of week, the 7th of April, for our 20th wedding anniversary.  We weren't looking for anything decadent...we simply wanted something away from our country abode where we've been working so frantically for the past few months. An interesting announcement popped up on my phone a few months back and it continued to do so.  As annoying as I find these pop-up advertisements, admittedly, when/if there is a story involved I'm interested in, I take the time to ...
Read more

Sculptures at Aileron Roadhouse in the Northern Territory

Image
Could not wait to share these pics with you.  THIS WAS ANOTHER VERY SPECIAL SPOT and I felt privileged to be there.  Tinto and I did not know anything about the sculptures, but I began digging and did a little research.  MIND-BOGGLING - MAGNIFICENT.  LARGER (in life) THAN YOU COULD IMAGINE!   Ted Egan calls himself a 'Bush man'.  He was born in Melbourne, but moved to the Northern Territory at age 16 and fell in love with the place.  Ted is a song-writer, singer, and has made 13 one hour documentary films titled 'This Land Australia'.  His son, Mark Egan, is the sculptor of these figures featured below and took the love his father had of the Northern Territory a step further by creating and sculpting these monumental figures representing Australia's First Peoples.  I was in awe. Tinto and I could not believe we had not been told about this spot before our trip!   Located on the Stuart Highway, north (135 kilometres) of Alice Springs...
Read more

Constance Gordon-Johnson 29.07.50 - 21.01.00

Image
Constance Gordon-Johnson, my sister and my only sibling, was a force to be reckoned with...from a VERY early age. Constance was hugely talented and winning art awards from the age of 12.  Plus, Constance was academically brilliant and was able to skip the 11th grade all together in high school. So, yes, it WAS very difficult living in her shadow, but as intimidating as she could be, I was always her secret admirer. Constance pushed everyone in her sphere to be a better person - a more intelligent person and she taught all around her to care about the environment, but...most importantly to take care of and protect every sort of animal that inhabits the earth.  In Constance's world animals were far more important than humans.  Constance was that kind of gal.  My Mom had a very old newspaper clipping from The Commercial Appeal (Memphis, Tennessee) that shows Constance with a pair of pliers getting a fish hook out of a duck's bill.  She was successful yet...
Read more