Last week's walk ended up with my wife getting injured and she still has stitches in her knee. If all goes well, the stitches will get removed this afternoon.
Thank you for everybody's good wishes, it was highly appreciated.
This past weekend, we received a phone call from our oldest daughter on Saturday morning. One of their pet bunnies was not well and they wanted to take him to the vet.
Things didn't look too well and they feared for the worst, so they didn't want to take Harley (our 4-year old granddaughter) with them...for obvious reasons.
We offered to keep our granddaughter with us while they could attend to the situation.
Seeing that they live in Durban, close to the harbor, I decided to take my camera with me and take a walk at Wilson's Wharf.
Wilson's Wharf is located inside the Durban harbor, which according to wilsonswharfonline.co.za, is the biggest and busiest harbor in the southern hemisphere.
Danielle (our daughter) and her husband bought their apartment soon after they got married and as you walk out their front door, you have this view of Durban Harbor.
With Elmarie still not being very mobile after her injury, we decided that she and Harley would do some "window-shopping" at the little curio shops where it is easier to find a bench to take a break when necessary, while I would go out to the boats to take some photos.
Arriving at Wilson's Wharf, I managed to find a nice parking spot right at the entrance.
As I turned around, I saw these two boats.
I found the boat on the right quite interesting as it is obviously used for marine research along the South African coast.
I took the next photo, standing right behind the boat.
With the next photo, I was playing around, getting a yacht in the background being visible through the arch at the back of the research boat.
I then walked around the dock, to get this photo of the Marine Research boat, called "Phakisa".
Moving back towards our car, I took this photo looking out over this part of Wilson's Wharf, where multitudes of boats and yachts are docked.
These yachts are obviously built for speed...
Looking back at these three yachts. I was standing behind the catamaran yacht that you can see in this photo when I took the last photo of the Marine Research boat, where the name "Phakisa" is visible.
Standing behind the Marine Research boat again, just looking more to the left, looking out over the harbor again, with the launching ramp in the foreground.
And that's it for today, folks.
Thank you for reading my post. I do appreciate it!