Second from last on the list above is a link entitled 'Fun
Evening Out' It has nothing whatsoever to do with boating, but if you still enjoy life do take a look!
The Jonathan Wilson & Tim Tyler web
site has closed down but all the info required will be available shortly
Looking for moorings or a new or pre-owned boat, Just click
on the Calder Valley Marine link above
Narrowboatworld
is well worth a visit too, it has
up to the minute reports on all things to do with our waterways and more besides.
The BW link is self explanatory, and the boat safety
scheme site lists all your local examiners as well as what they are auditing against
Canalplan AC is an online route planner of
the highest order. You can plan
your route, take a virtual cruise and see where you are from a satellite perspective, plus there are also
photo shots along the way. You need to be online though to use it to it's full potential. It's free, but donations are welcomed by the site builder. Check
it out, it's really good!
Malham Smithy is a canal heritage site run by a fellow wtnbc member. A real nostalgic journey back to the good old days
Narrowdog to wherever is
added purely because the boat Terry Darlington used in his novel 'Narrowdog to Carcassonne' and his latest
novel 'Narrowdog to Indian River' describing a cruise down the American Intercoastal from Virginia to Florida, were
carried out on a boat built in the 80's by our very own, Jonathan Wilson.
The Shroppie fly link is well worth a visit, These are the boats after all which took up the cudgel
from the old heart of oak sailing boats which made this country great. Keeping it that way were the narrowboats
who fathered the industrial revolution, and the Shroppie fly boats, due to their speed, reigned longer than most.
Well in to the steam age in fact.
