Ketchikan is a traditional Alaskan town full of wooden
buildings and local handicrafts which celebrate the ethnic heritage of the
region. A funicular railway ascends the
steep hillside, and waterfalls and walkways are landscaped into the slopes.
The harbour and
dockside are set against a background of snow capped peaks and tiny sea planes.Sorry, no photos today...the ship's internet is being difficult! I'll add them later.
This last port of
call coincides with the final and 50th post of my charity challenge, ’50
Bloggin’ Days’. To those of you who have
regularly clicked on these pages, I say thank you. The blog has now received
over 9000 hits and will hopefully reach 10,000 by the time we return home.
If you have already donated to my justgiving charity page,
or are intending to do so, I send you my sincere gratitude on behalf of the growing
number of people worldwide who benefit from continuing research in improving
the treatment of Diabetes. This chronic condition did not prevent Chris from
enjoying an amazing trip, though we did experience a few near catastrophes
along the way!
When we return to England, I will write at least one final
post with links to more photos and an index of pages. Feel free to contact me
through the blog comments section or another site if you have any questions
about the ship, our ports of call, or travelling with Diabetes.
Great achievement with the blog, am sorry you had to "suffer" all those "hideous" experiences to achieve your goal. Well done and we will see you soon.
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