Nineteen birders gathered at the National Trust car park. We walked up to the ridge and along to the point in a low wind with the sun trying to emerge from behind the clouds. We saw a group of about thirty Shelducks on the shoreline below us together with a lone Curlew. Walking back from the point, the sun emerged and several Skylarks celebrated in song. We enjoyed seeing a pair of Stonechats skipping from tuft to tuft, several Meadow Pipits and the brief appearance of a shy Rock Pipit. Stopping for tea at a small cove we were lucky to see two Porpoises very close in while a Peregrine put in a brief appearance overhead. We walked about as far as we could go along the spine of the hill to a position which overlooked a small inlet (Woodspring Bay) and paused for our picnic break. A keen observer spotted two groups of Redshanks skulking in vegetation near the shoreline. Two Kestrels hovered close overhead whilst a couple of Mute Swans could be seen in the distance. The weather was beautiful on our uneventful sunny stroll, back to the car park, with the clouds kindly delaying their gathering until we packed our things for departure. 33 species were recorded in total. Thanks to Caron and Graham for leading. Adam Jenner