seafranceholidays is offering two lucky Independent readers the chance to win a fabulous 4-night bed and breakfast stay at the 17th-century Hotel Ch?au Tilques. Located near the historic town of St Omer in Northern France, this stunning 4-star ch?au is a perfect retreat for those in search of a relaxing break. The prize includes a return car crossing on SeaFrance Dover-Calais Ferries. But, whether you're seeking to split the atom or you just want to write a better tune than Robbie, the truth is that setting out on a trip is one of the best ways of finding inspiration. Think where Richard Branson would be without his hot air balloon or Ellen MacArthur without a sail overhead.
Without the space to think, away from the tyranny of the computer or the well-meaning anxieties of friends, it's unlikely many of us would come up with an original thought Of course there are other reasons to travel. There's nothing more life-affirming than watching whales swim off-shore or taking your first fork of proper paella after you've arrived in Spain. While that might be putting a rather extreme twist on the old proverb, the idea that the new experiences, flavours and friends that we pick up while travelling can set the mind in motion is hardly a new one. "They say travel broadens the mind, so I went over the falls in a barrel," boomed Thomas Dolby on his 1992 album Astronauts and Heretics. "At Gosling," she said, "youngsters are able to spend up to five hours per day on tennis-related activities.".
He loved that."Gosling also have sports science back-up, including a part-time sports psychologist, and a full-time tutor for schooling on site."Judy, who encouraged Andy to train at the Sanchez-Casals Tennis Academy in Barcelona, appreciates the value of a combination of playing and schooling on site. Andy Murray's impressive start to his ATP Tour career has prompted his mother and manager, Judy, to take a part-time job nurturing other talented young players. But yet again, Bristol conceded a penalty and King happily converted.Wasps: Tries: T Rees, T Voyce; Conversion: A King; Penalties: A King 3.Bristol Try: M Regan; Conversion: J Strange; Penalties: J Strange 3.Wasps: J Brooks (R Hoadley, 74); P Sackey, A Erinle, S Abbott, T Voyce; A King, E Reddan; T Payne, R Ibanez (B Gotting, h-t), J Dawson (P Bracken, 49), G Skivington, R Birkett, J Hart, T Rees, L Dallaglio (capt).Bristol: V Going; M Stanojevic, R Higgitt, S Cox )M Denney, h-t), D Lemi; J Strange, J Rauluni; D Hilton (A Clarke, 62), M Regan, D Crompton, R Winters, G Llewellyn, M Salter (capt), J El Abd, G Lewis.Referee: D Rose (Birmingham).. "Matt felt he wanted someone to act as an adviser."The great thing about Gosling is that they have some of the best facilities in Britain, including 13 indoor courts and nine outdoor courts, plus mini-tennis courts for children from the age of five. She had also become increasingly busy overseeing the progress of her 18-year-old son. "I have known Matt Willcocks, Gosling's head tennis coach, for a number of years," Judy said. Scotland's national coach for 12 years, Judy retired from the post at the end of last year citing disillusionment with the lack of ambition and funding at the Scottish Lawn Tennis Association.