Now that’s what i call riverfront property!
The Drina River runs the border between Bosnia Harzegovina and Serbia. The Drina is the main kayaking and rafting attraction of the Balkans.
When you go on a river trip, you expect to see beautiful pastoral countryside. What you don’t expect to see is an oddly placed house in the middle of the river!
Is anyone home?
It doesn’t appear that anyone lives in the Drina River House. It would make it kinda tough to get to the grocery store. But that doesn’t answer the question who built it and why?
Why Build a River House in the first place?
The house has stood for over 40 years, surviving severe weather conditions, and regular flooding of the river.
It was built in 1968 when a small group was looking for a place to sunbathe. it soon became clear that the rock on which the house sits would make the perfect spot for a small dwelling.
The one bedroom structure has since become a major draw to tourists.
The next time you’re on vacation, think about visiting the River House. But make sure you’re not there during flood season.
At least it is zombie proof!
http://theflyingtortoise.blogspot.com/2012/08/theres-tiny-house-sitting-on-tiny-rock.html
Hmm were there any floods? Perhaps it somehow got washed down stream ?
Mercedes Lackey’s books are so NOT ballet books! They are rlliteengs of folk tales on which some ballets were based. Yes I’ve read all of them.A Dream of Sadler’s Wells and its sequels were my favourites growing up Lorna Hill famously used the letters of her daughter Vicki in writing them (Vicki trained at the Wells), and Vicki as an adult illustrated many of her mother’s books using the name Esme9 Verity. Oh, and nasty cousin Fiona did actually have a Nice Sister, Caroline, who ends up as a Spanish dancer. Not to mention Smoulderingly Fascinating Cousin, Sebastian Jean Estoril (Mabel Esther Allan) wrote the original Drina series in the 1950s and 60s, true, but when they were republished in the late 1980s/early 1990s, she added the final book, Drina Ballerina. It shows videos, Drina being allowed at Grant’s flat Alone but at least it finishes the story.Also there’s Constance White’s non-series ballet stories, Linda Blake’s books about Laura, Jean Ure’s books including A Proper Little Nooryeff, Nicola Mimosa, Dance for Two, etc. etc., Jean Richardson’s One Foot on the Ground and its sequels, and I could obviously go on, and on, and on