Pruning tomatoes is important to keep the plants healthy, and to maximize fruit production. Learn when and how to trim them, step-by-step.

This packet is the perfect companion to every guided reading program. It includes tools for daily tracking as well as assessment checklists/rubrics to help you to effectively evaluate students’ strengths and weaknesses in reading. These can help to guide future instruction to ensure that students become capable and confident readers. This packet can be used with any reading program that you are currently using such as Guided Reading, DRA, PM, Fountas & Pinell etc. This packet includes: ♥ Guided Reading Notes – A sheet to use during daily guided reading lessons to effectively take notes and identify students’ strengths and weaknesses. The checklist nature means that you will be taking comprehensive notes each time in a quick and easy way! ♥ Guided Reading Observation (Mini) – A checklist style assessment that can be used to evaluate students reading skills and identify any gaps that need to be developed. ♥ Guided Reading Observation (Comprehensive) – An in-depth assessment that can be used to evaluate students basic reading skills, decoding skills, fluency skills, self-monitoring skills, word knowledge and comprehension. ♥ Comprehension Observation– An assessment that can be used to discover students’ strengths within the 8 comprehension strategies. ♥ Fluency Observation Rubric – A fluency assessment that can help you find which fluency areas need to be developed in students. ♥ Student Level Tracker – An editable sheet that you can use to track students’ guided reading levels. Simply fill in your levels/months at the top and add student names! ♥ Guided Reading Groups – A sheet that can be used to keep track of your guided reading groups and the students in them. ♥ Group Text Tracker – A sheet that can be used to keep track of the texts read by each group. ♥ 6 x Cover Options – These optional covers can be used to create bound books or binder folders. The packet also includes a comprehensive guide on how to use each tool included. This makes it perfect for every teacher, whether you are experienced or new! Includes both a USA and AUS/UK version. ♥♥♥ Follow me to be the first to hear about FREEBIES and updates ♥♥♥ ♥♥♥ Earn TPT Credits when you leave feedback ♥♥♥ I welcome and appreciate any feedback, comments or suggestions. You may also contact me on [email protected]

A sweet and salty, melton your mouth butternut squash gratin with penny of feta!

Teaching my kids to tithe offers me the chance to walk them through faith-building with the Lord. I pray this practice becomes second nature as they grow.

Here's the best of Antwerp in one day; an Antwerp itinerary to make the most of 24 hours in the city and the best things to do in Antwerp...

Seriously I did. I would always have those kids that would just "get" it. They would clap along on each syllable like it was second nature. Then I had "the others". These students would clap along like they were at a concert. They had no idea what they were clapping for. Have you had these students? Did you do something that got it to click with them? PLEASE SHARE in a comment below! I tried duck lips, chin drops, clapping, and many many multiple repetitions. Then, last year I had a breakthrough. I had thoroughly taught letter names, and the difference between consonant and vowels before this lesson. If you have not done this yet you can read my posts about that HERE and HERE. The key is, it's all in the mouth... MY NEW SYLLABLE LESSON I had already taught my students that vowels open the mouth and consonants close the mouth. So I started by reviewing this. I asked my students, what do vowels do with your mouth? open. I am going to teach you today about syllables. Each syllable has one vowel sound in it. Watch as I say these one syllable words. dog, cat, fish. How many times did my mouth open? one time. Watch me say these two syllable words. cupcake, doghouse, robot How many times did my mouth open? twice. Watch me say this word. fantastic How many times did my mouth open? Three times Very good. So we know that vowels open your mouth. We know that each syllable has one vowel in it. So how can we tell how many syllables are in a word just by saying it? We can see how many times our mouth opens! Guided your students then to practice counting syllables in words using this method. Some students will be able to say the word themselves and tell how many times their mouth opens. Some will need to use a mirror to watch their mouths open, or feel with their hand how many times it opens. Be careful using words with lip poppers at the end (p,b) they may mistake the pop that their mouth makes with another syllable/vowel sound. Just bring this to their attention when they are ready. Here is a free list of words by syllable. I really only go to three syllables right now. They will come up with super crazy words to try...LET THEM, then they will own this skill. Have fun with words! GET IT HERE! But seriously this really helped make connections for my students. Then later they used their knowledge of syllables (one vowel sound in each syllable) to "see" syllables in the words they are reading. Give it a try! Let me know how it goes! Comment below or shoot me an email at [email protected]. Amy Next, see how I introduce Open and Closed syllables! HERE You might also like to read: How to use read and write the room to increase reading in your classroom. How I build a strong foundation in reading. Five sight word games you can play right now! Do the word wall You might like these resources to help you. Click on the product to read more.

Some beginner photography mistakes that might be causing you some grief. If you are more advanced, you may find a tip here as well.

Beyond Tokyo and Kyoto, the geishas and the tea ceremonies, shrines, bullet trains and robot restaurants, there is still a delicious world to explore. If you're planning your second visit to Japan, or you want an alternative guide with off-the-beaten-path ideas, read on. Itinerary Overview This itinerary takes you from Tokyo into the Sayama Forest and beyond, into Nagano to visit the Snow Monkeys and the quaint postcard-perfect town of Shibu Onsen. Hike the Nakasendo Edo-period trail between the two restored post towns of Magome and Tsumago. Explore Kamikochi, a remote valley in the Hida mountain range and soak those tired feet in Hirayu Onsen. See the tallest dam in Japan, Kurobe Dam, as you reach the heights to walk through the Snow Corridor on the Tateyama-Kurobe Alpine route. See the Hida Folk Village in Takayama, and the UNSECO heritage world site in Shirakawa-go. Have tea at the old geisha tea houses of Kanazawa before cycling above the Seto Inland Sea on the Shimanami-Kaido road. Finally, discover the island of Enoshima and the port town of Yokohama. This is an adventure not to be missed! Day 1: Tokyo - Roppongi Hills and Akasaka After landing in Narita, we check in at Kaisu, a cute former Ryoten (a place where geishas would entertain guests) in Akasaka and then head out for lunch at the excellent and well-recommended Sushi No Midori, inside Biz Towers. Akasaka is a bit of a sophisticated commercial district, with luxury hotels, concert halls and upscale bistros. And whilst we wouldn't call this our vibe, we picked it to explore a more suburban, different face to Tokyo to what we've experienced before. After lunch we walk to Hinokicho Park, an urban oasis of peace and calm, to enjoy the views and people-watch. The excellent Suntory Museum of Art is just across the road (under renovations until May 2020). We then make our way to Roppongi Hills, an entertainment and shopping complex where one can find the Mori Art Museum and the Mori Art Garden. Both have interesting, fun and accessible exhibitions. Top tip: art museums often have unique souvenirs! Day 2: Tokyo - Ghibli Museum and Shinjuku In the morning we visit Studio Ghibli Museum in Mitaka. We've bought tickets well in advance, and as Studio Ghibli fans (ever seen Totoro, Spirited Away or Only Yesterday?) we are excited. The museum was designed by Hayao Miyazaki's (the director) son, who's great vision and creativity can be enjoyed by children and adults alike. Each room carefully and beautifully details the filmmaking journey of the studio. In the afternoon we head to Shinjuku where we meander along streets behind the station to stumble upon Takamaru, a rustic fish shack serving lunch menus to locals. We devour a sashimi bowl, miso soup, rice, fried oysters and koroke (potato croquettes). Shinjuku is best explored at night though, with the bright lights of every billboard overhead shining along Central Road and adjacent streets. This is the Tokyo you see in films. Day 3: Roadtrip to Nagano - Shibu Onsen Town We pick up our rental car and drive to the Sayama Hills, a great place for a day trip from Tokyo, with lush forests and peaceful lakes. There are a ton of outdoor activities to try in the Sayama forest and the best place to start is at the information centre. On this trip we've decided to visit some of the forests protected by a non-for profit organisation called Totoro's Forest (in allusion to Studio Ghibli's My Neighbour Totoro), which we have written about extensively here. We continue to Yamanouchi, the region famous for the Snow Monkeys. Most people choose to stay near the Snow Monkey park entrance, but in our opinion, that's a big loss. Having no more than one long pedestrian street and two or three narrow roads, Shibu Onsen is a quaint sleepy village, just the perfect size to explore in one evening. It's known for its 9 outdoor Japanese hot spring baths, which can only be used by guests of Shibu Onsen Ryokans (traditional guesthouses). We make a brief visit to the small and quiet Shiga Kogen Brewery where an attendant lets us taste different types of Sake. Bellies full of sake, wearing our kimonos and Geta (wooden Japanese sandals), we precariously walk back to Matsuya, grab a key to public bath #8 and soak in the impossibly hot water. We then enjoy a private dinner (booked in advance). These dinners are often elaborate and made up of several little dishes. Alongside the hot baths, these are one of the highlights of staying in a Ryokan. Day 4: Jingokudani Snow Monkeys We drive up to the Snow Monkey park carpark and trek slowly uphill for about 40 minutes to get to the entrance. When we get there park workers whistle loudly, signalling something to the macaques, who descend the mountains by dozens. We enjoy an hour or two of observing the macaques bathe and play, but we leave with a sour aftertaste: we shouldn't have come here at all. This might have been an off-the-beaten path place to visit a few years ago, but the amount of tourists visiting now cannot be good for the animals' welfare. A couple of hours later we're in Matsumoto. Matusmoto could be one of the most underrated large cities we've been to in Japan. It's relaxed, friendly, modern and impossibly hip. We park up and get some soba noodles at Soba-dokoro Kippo. Then we walk to Matsumoto Castle, one of the best castles to visit in Japan for its great displays, friendly volunteer guides and beautiful history. Later, we check in at Tabishiro. In the evening, we walk around town and instantly fall in love with it. Cute cafes, galleries, second-hand shops, bars and libraries. We stop at this book store and drink an umeshu (plum wine). Then we move on to the tiny 8oz standing bar next door where we meet the owners of C.Countly clothing. We have such a good time chatting that we decide to grab dinner at Hikage izakaya. Day 5: Kiso Valley - The Nakasendo Trail In the morning, as soon as the Matsumoto City Museum of Art opens, we enter and head straight for the permanent Yayoi Kusama exhibition. Even Chris, who wasn't so keen on spending a morning of our trip in an Art Museum, is gobsmacked as we experience Yayoi's most incredible installations. A couple of hours later we're driving to the Kiso Valley. Here, we'll stop at Magome, a post town serving travellers of the Nakasendo - a route that linked Tokyo to Kyoto in the Edo period. The town has been restored and one can visit it on one fell swoop of its main pedestrian road. We leave the car at Magome and walk the Magome-Tsumago trail, an 8km hiking trail through forests and countryside. Our hearts feel full of Japan as the sun goes down and we climb back onto our car (we've caught a bus to take us back to the starting point). We drive off into the mountains to our next lodging in the town of Hirayu Onsen. Day 6: Kamikōchi & Hirayu Onsen We wake to an insane view of tree-covered mountains on all sides. At the bottom of the street we board a coach to Kamikochi (only a few minutes' ride) and get off at Taisho Pond. The lake is azure and clear and full of tourists. After photos we walk through the forest and marshes. We see ponds tainted deep orange from iron and manganese, clear streams and lush trees covering the bed of the forest. On our way back we stop by the Imperial Hotel (called the Teikoku hotel here), which was the inspiration behind the hotel in the film The Wind Rises (also a Ghibli film). We eat some delicious desserts and drink tea whilst we rest our feet. In the afternoon we visit Hirayu no Mori, an inn with dozens of rotenburo (outdoor hot springs). After soaking and napping, we drop off the car in Matsumoto and take a train to Shin Omachi. Day 7: Toyama Prefecture - Tateyama-Kurobe Alpine Route The Tateyama-Kurobe alpine route has been on our itinerary since I first saw a picture of the snow corridor, a path flanked by two huge walls of ice. The entire route has several scenic spots, and to transverse it you have to take up to 8 different modes of transport! We start by catching a bus to Ogizawa at 8am. The bus goes through a lovely, peaceful countryside route. The morning sun already beats down with energy; the rice paddy fields glisten. At Ogizawa we are ushered into the trolley bus, which takes is to Kurobe Dam. We take our time to explore the magnitude of this miracle of engineering. We then board a cablecar, ropeway and tunnel trolley bus. Finally, we reach Murodo, where the famous snow wall is. After lunch walk around the lake at the top of the mountain and later board a cablecar and train and back to Toyama, where we pick our bags and board a train for Takayama. Day 8: Takayama We're taking it easy today. We walk from our traditional inn Minshuku Sosuke to the Takayama Jinja shrine, where a modest farmers' market has congregated. Old ladies and gents sell home-grown rice, pickles, vegetables and crafts. We browse before deciding to go inside the shrine, accompanied by an insightful volunteer guide. Even if you are a bit ‘shrined out’, which can happen in Japan, this shrine is well worth a visit. More than just a structure to see, it has lots of interesting function rooms, kitchens, workhouses and a beautifully preserved original garden. The highlights of our afternoon include a visit to Koma, a proper Okonomiyaki restaurant where they cook the rich, savoury pancakes in front of you. Koma, the lady who owns it, is also the cook, and looks like a character out of any beloved children's film. After, we find Hanakawa Rent a Bike, where we meet the owner, and older man who is just so chatty and adorable. We cycle to the Hida Folk Village museum - a collection of houses from different periods with items that retell stories of their former owners. A beautiful and haunting experience. We recommend going two to three hours before closing time, so you catch it a bit emptier and can fully enjoy the atmosphere. We ride back down the hill to return the bikes and get beers at the incredible EBIS Cafe & Pachinko (slot machine and pinball rooms) whose owner is welcoming and fun: he teaches us how to properly play Pachinko whilst we drink our beers! Day 9: Shirakawa-go UNESCO World Heritage Site In the morning we visit the Takayama Festival Floats Exhibition Hall to see the huge floats and costumes that locals use twice a year, during their spring and autumn festivals. Then we depart. Shirakawa-go could be summed up concisely: a traditional Japanese mountain village of thatched houses. In reality it is something quite exceptionally different. The village, along with neighbouring Gokoyama, have remained relatively unchanged architecturally for 100s of years, so much so they are now listed as UNESCO world heritage sites. Part of the reason why the villages have remained so unspoilt is due to their isolation, cut off from the rest of the world and less affected by the feudal Edo period and post-war modernisation. Whilst you can stay overnight, we opt for a 4 hour visit (more than enough time to walk the village and have a meal). After a late lunch we catch a coach to Kanazawa - or little Kyoto - as it's also known. We check in at the boutique-style Hatchi Share Hostel near the old town and drink our complementary umeshu. Later, we stumble upon an Izakaya (bar & food) where we sit at the bar alongside Japanese locals who've just finished work. Day 10: Kanazawa Gardens & Tea Houses Breakfast takes place at the busy Omicho Market, a food market selling fresh fish, vegetables, fruit and anything your Japanese weekly grocery shop might include. We then walk to Kanazawa Castle, where yet another kind volunteer guide takes us through the grounds, explaining its history and significance. After, she guides us through Kenroku-en, one of Japan's 3 most beautiful landscaped gardens. This too, proves to be a beautiful and serene experience. Next, we walked through neighbourhoods to reach the Ninjadera (Ninja temple, booked in advance). Hear us out - this is not some tourist trap. It wasn't a temple for ninjas, instead it was a house designed to confuse and baffle any ninjas or assassins attempting to kill the lord of the temple via booby traps, hidden rooms and false doorways. In the evening we visited a restored Chaya (tea house) in the popular Higashi Chaya district in Kanazawa. Geishas used this chaya to entertain guests with talks, dances and playing instruments. Day 11: Cycling the Shimanami-Kaido After Kanazawa, we went to stay with friends who live in the countryside - about an hour inland from Fukuyama near Hiroshima. But for your 2-week second-time visit to Japan, we'll skip to what we did just after that: went to Onomichi. Onomichi is a cool little surf town with a great vibe, and the popular starting point for people wanting to cycle the Shimanami-kaido. An expressway consisting 60 km of road spread across some of the longest suspension bridges, it has long stretches that hang over the Seto Inland Sea. This bike route is incredible and can be done both by professionals or amateurs wishing to enjoy a different experience. You don't have to do the full 60km - we actually did about 20km with our friend, his 3 and 6 year olds kids. In the evening we stay at the super-hip U2 hotel, which is made with bikers in mind (you can bring your bikes into the hotel room!). Day 12: Enoshima Island We arrive at Enoshima Island, a westernised town South West of Tokyo, instead of returning to Tokyo to spend the last days before the end of our trip. Enoshima is a small island accessible by foot, much visited by locals during the summer as well as visitors - it is a well-transited place. To avoid the crowds, we cross into Enoshima very early, even before some businesses have opened. The road into Enoshima becomes a path up its hill, flanked by restaurants and souvenir shops. In the middle you reach the Enoshima shrine honoring Benzaiten, the Buddhist goddess. At the top, you can try some Tako Senbei (octopus cracker), a local snack, and visit the English-style Samuel Cocking Garden and Sea Candle lighthouse. When our feet clamour some rest, we sit down at Loncafe, set within the gardens, and enjoy some fabulous French patisserie overlooking the sea beyond. At night, we retreat back to Enoshima Guesthouse, a tiny and beautiful guesthouse. Days 13 & 14: Yokohama and fly home Yokohama was one of the first ports in Japan opened to foreign trade. Notably, it was also the home to foreign diplomats, and a bustling place to get your hands on the latest imported fashion from Europe and beyond. What's beautiful about Yokohama is that it affords you a chance to stroll it and discover it at a leisurely place. Enjoying fresh baked goods, little quaint shops, incredible views over the bay and visits to grand European-style post-war houses, buildings and gardens. Since Yokohama is only a short train ride away from Tokyo, it's also an ideal spot for a day-trip if you're staying in Tokyo on your final days in Japan. Start with a stroll around the Minato Mirai waterfront area and climb up the Yokohama Landmark Tower - the sky garden inside has some of the best views. Wander to Red Brick Warehouse for shopping and then on to Yokohama Chinatown for a spot of lunch and to get lost amongst the beautiful buildings. One of our favourite areas was Motomachi. Walking up the hill past Bluff Bakery you get to walk past Motomachi Park, where the Ehrismann Residence and the Foreign Cemetery are - both worth a visit. Further down the road there's 'Home of a Diplomat' and the Yamate Italian garden. At nighttime the Noge area is great for live jazz and a wander by the riverside. How We Did This - Tips Before You Go We rented a car from day 2 until day 6 and drove into the more remote areas, where it's not so convenient to catch infrequent trains and early buses Driving in Japan is relatively easy if you're used to driving abroad, or if you normally drive on the left-hand side. Traffic is respectful, and soon you're motorways anyway, where it's easier to drive and follow Google Maps We started using our 7-day Japan Rail Pass from day 6, but you need to make sure you exchange them much earlier - the best place to exchange your Rail Pass is on arrival at the airport. You can then activate your Rail Pass at any JR office when you're ready to use it This trip requires a rather comfortable budget. We spent around £1500 / $2000 per person excluding flights. The accommodation is by no means on the luxurious side of things, but all our lodgings are mix between value, comfort and experience

Learning about landforms with a hands-on landform building and narrative writing project.

There's no beating around the bush, there are so many beautiful places in Italy to see. It's one of my favourite countries to just hop in a car, train, - 17 Beautiful Places In Italy To Visit - Travel, Travel Advice - Europe, Italy - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography

Giraffes are the tallest animals on Earth, with legs and necks around 6 feet long, and even calves that are dropped from that height when born!

Looking for an easy tutotrial on hot water bath canning? This is the one! It's quick, easy and loaded with tons of photos!

Download this photo by Francesco Ungaro for free on Pexels

It's that time of year again! Open House season is here and we are busily working on projects to share with our parents on our big night. One of the big projects my students will be working on is their Animal Diorama and Research Report. This was something I did for the first time last year, and it was a HIT! I got this idea after my son had to make a diorama for his first grade class last year. We had so much fun creating his animal diorama as a family project, that I decided it was something I had to do with my class too! I brought the idea up to my second grade team, and they were all very excited about it... so we went for it! We decided to give the assignment the week before STAR testing. Since we wouldn't be giving homework during the two weeks of testing, that would give students more time to research, gather materials, and work on their projects. Students had about three weeks to complete their projects. We decided to have the students bring in their completed dioramas the day before Open House. We were thrilled with the results! Here are a few student samples from last year: Along with this diorama project, our students will also be completing an Animal Research Report poster with information and illustrations, as well as a writing assignment and an oral presentation. Our students will be getting both a Science and Language Arts grade for this project. I'm offering my Animal Research Report poster as a FREEBIE on TpT! Here's a sneak peek: You can grab it here. Animal Research Report Poster If you're looking for everything needed to do this Animal Diorama project with your class, take a peek at my Animal Diorama and Research Report Project Pack! It's got everything you'll need in one convenient spot! Last year, I struggled to find examples of dioramas online to show my students, so I've included detailed photo samples of my own students' projects, as well as a step-by-step presentation for your students. Here's a preview of all of the goodies included in this project pack! In addition to the Animal Research Report Poster and step by step presentation for your students (which can be projected onto your Smartboard or other type of computer projector), I've also included a student-friendly rubric with grading expectations for all aspects of this project, as well as a grading rubric for teachers to use when giving final grades for this project, student instruction sheet, writing template for research report, and a presentation outline to help guide students on what to focus on for their oral presentation. It's everything I struggled to put together last year for this project in one convenient place!

Stephen Jaquiery visits the offshore sanctuary of Codfish Island, a small island to the west of Stewart Island, where he finds the delightful...

Slicker interface, more features, same price

I have used this strategy to stop arguing for two years with great success. This is a great strategy to use in the first few weeks of school.

Read our list of the restaurants cafs and bars serving the best late breakfasts and weekend brunches in Bairro Alto Lisbon.

You need nine simple ingredients that you probably have on hand right now,  five minutes of prep time and a little love from the oven. Then your golden! Literally they come out all golden and your kitchen will smell AMAZING.

Gör dig redo att bli förtrollad! Vi är väldigt glada att avslöja ett designsamarbete som är avsett att förvandla ditt barns rum till en fristad för kreativitet och förundran. I samarbete med den smakfulla influencern och fotografen, Jasmina Bylund, presenterar vi en tapet med handmålade akvarelltulpaner i mjuka nyanser, blått och grönt mot en vaniljfärgad bakgrund. EN BLOMNING AV FANTASI Denna tapet är inte bara en väggprydnad; den är en kanvas för ditt barns drömmar. Designad i samarbete med Jasmina Bylunds förtrollande estetik, framkallar dessa handmålade blommor magin i en hemlig trädgård där fantasin inte har några gränser. EN RESA IN I NATUREN Låt ditt barns rum bli en lugn tillflyktsort där naturen blomstrar året runt. De ömtåliga fantasitulpanerna inbjuder ditt lilla barn att utforska underverken i den naturliga världen och främjar kärleken till miljön från tidig ålder. JASMINA BYLUNDS VISION Jasmina Bylunds konstnärliga vision har förtrollat tusentals online, och nu kan den stämningen flytta in i ditt barns rum. Det här samarbetet fångar hennes unika stil och blandar hennes passion för detaljer och lekfullhet i allt från blomblad till nyansval. Det är som att bjuda in hennes kreativitet direkt in i ditt hem! KVALITET OCH SÄKERHET  Våra tapeter är inte bara vackra; de är också säkra för ditt barns rum. Tillverkade med högsta kvalitetsmaterial och giftfri produktion kan du vara lugn med vetskapen om att ditt barns hälsa och välbefinnande kommer i första hand. SNABB INSTALLATION, OÄNDLIGT MED NÖJE Att förvandla ditt barns rum är enkelt med vår lättinstallerade tapet. Säg adjö till tråkiga renoveringar och hej till omedelbar charm. Se hur ditt barns ansikte lyser upp av glädje vid synen av sitt magiska rum. Låt detta magiska samarbete bli en del av ditt barns rum och skapa en plats där drömmar blomstrar. Utforska vår exklusiva tapetkollektion idag och låt din barns fantasi få fritt spelrum bland de handmålade tulpanerna. Förvandla deras rum till en oas av förtrollning med en touch av Jasmina Bylunds stilsäkra fingertoppskänsla. TAPETPROV HJÄLPER DIG Det kan vara svårt att se exakt hur en tapet ser ut när man ser den på en skärm. Här kan du beställa ett tapetprov för att kunna avgöra om tapeten passar hemma hos dig. Ett tapetprov hjälper dig att fatta beslut om din barnrumsinredning och vilken barnrumstapet du ska välja. Om du enbart beställer denna produkt är frakten gratis. Tapetprovet är 279x432 mm (A3). Beställ din tapet, Tulips for Belle här. Här kan du se alla våra tapeter. Alla våra tapeter är producerade i Sverige.

Bergen er kjent som porten til fjordriket. Les denne veiledningen for å få tips til hvordan du best kan utforske fjordene fra Bergen. Finn ut mer her!

Explore Simon Pamment Photography's 5312 photos on Flickr!