Visit...Pulborough
Visit… Pulborough is part of a series of short films, podcasts and craft activities highlighting different areas across Horsham District.
whistlestoparts.org
@whistlestoparts
#visithorshamdistrict
The Visit… Horsham District series was commissioned by Horsham District Council and created by Silvertip Films and Whistlestop Arts in collaboration with Horsham TV and supported by Horsham District Community Partnerships' Forum
Places to see in ( Billingshurst - UK )
Places to see in ( Billingshurst - UK )
Billingshurst is a village and civil parish in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. The village lies 8 miles south-west of Horsham, and 5.6 miles north-east of Pulborough. Billingshurst is located on the A29 road (the Roman Stane Street), at a point where the A272 road forms a crossroads with it. The civil parish has a land area of 7,952 acres (3,219 hectares). In the 2001 census 6,531 people lived in 2,677 households, of whom 3,451 were economically active. At the 2011 Census the population had increased to 8,232. The village's name probably came from Anglo-Saxon Billinges hyrst = Billa's son's wooded hill.
The village has a secondary school and a sixth form college, known together as The Weald School. Billingshurst Primary School (formerly two separate infant and junior schools, until a decision was taken in 2009 and implemented in 2010 to combine them into one) is situated near to The Weald.
The Weald School site contains a leisure centre with swimming pool and gym which is open to the public. A new sports area, Jubilee Fields, contains football pitches, two cricket pitches and pavilion, a fishing lake, and an exercise (trim trail) path. In the last year a new skatepark has also been added. Other facilities in the village include a tennis club and a lawn bowling club.
Billingshurst lies on the junction of the A29 and the A272 which are routes to Petworth, Petersfield, Haywards Heath, Pulborough and Bognor Regis. Billingshurst railway station, located on Station Rd. in Billingshurst, is on the main line from London Victoria to Bognor Regis and Chichester. It would take about 20 minutes to get to Crawley by train.
The village is near the Wey and Arun Canal, which waterway has not been fully navigable since the 1890s. Approximate travelling times by car from the larger towns and cities near Billingshurst are 35 minutes to Guildford, 30 minutes to Crawley and Chichester, 25 minutes to Haslemere and 35 minutes to Haywards Heath.
Billingshurst has five churches. St Mary's Church (Church of England) is the largest, with a mix of service styles, ranging from Book of Common Prayer communion services to informal family worship. Other churches are St Gabriel's Church (Catholic), Billingshurst Family Church (Evangelical; part of the Newfrontiers family of churches) and Trinity Church (United Reformed). Billingshurst Unitarian Chapel, set back behind the High Street, was founded in 1754 and is one of southeast England's oldest Nonconformist places of worship.
( Billingshurst - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Billingshurst . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Billingshurst - UK
Join us for more :
Visit...Billingshurst
Visit…Billingshurst is part of a series of short films, podcasts and craft activities highlighting different areas across Horsham District.
whistlestoparts.org
@whistlestoparts
#visithorshamdistrict
The Visit… Horsham District series was commissioned by Horsham District Council and created by Silvertip Films and Whistlestop Arts in collaboration with Horsham TV and supported by Horsham District Community Partnerships' Forum
Billingshurst Show 2019 - Highlights Video
Do you need a video, sound or lighting for your event or business?
Check out our website -
Places to see in ( Tenterden - UK )
Places to see in ( Tenterden - UK )
Tenterden is a town with a large conservation area in the Ashford District of Kent, England. It stands on the edge of the remnant forest The Weald, overlooking the valley of the River Rother. It was a member of the Cinque Ports Confederation.
Its riverside today is not navigable to large vessels and its status as a wool manufacturing centre has been lost. Tenterden has several voluntary organisations, some of which are listed below, seven large or very old public houses within its area and has long distance walking and cycling routes within its boundaries. The town's name is derived from the Old English Tenet Waraden, meaning a den or forest clearing in the forest which belonged to the men of Thanet.
The first record of dwellings in Tenterden can be found in a charter which mentions that it, as 'Heronden', began to grow from the 14th century around the strong local wool industry. Unlike other such centres in the Weald it had the advantage of access to the sea. Much of what is now Romney Marsh was under water, and ships docked at nearby Smallhythe. Timber from the Wealden forests was used to construct ships, and in 1449 Tenterden was incorporated into the Confederation of Cinque Ports as a limb of Rye. Ships built in the town were then used to help Rye fulfil its quota for the Crown.
In 1903, Tenterden Town railway station was opened. It closed in 1954, but half of it reopened in 1974 as the Kent and East Sussex Railway. The route starts at Tenterden Town Station and finishes at Bodiam station, near Bodiam Castle. The main line track is being extended to Robertsbridge (near Hastings) in East Sussex.
Tenterden is a nodal centre with routes radiating to Rolvenden and Hastings (A28), Wittersham and Rye (B2082), Appledore and New Romney (B2080), Woodchurch and Hamstreet (B2067) and Ashford and Maidstone (A28/A262). Tenterden has no mainline railway station, with the nearest being Headcorn (9 miles) and Ashford International (12 miles).
Tenterden's broad, tree-lined High Street offers a selection of shopping facilities, making the town an important destination for a number of smaller towns and villages in the area. It has a busy town centre which is home to many small boutiques and antique shops, as well as craft shops, book shops and various banks, side by side with larger national retailers. There is also a large Tesco which is accessible to pedestrians from the High Street (and by vehicles from Smallhythe Road), and a Waitrose store accessed by pedestrians from Sayers Lane (with vehicular access from Recreation Ground Road).
( Tenterden - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Tenterden . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Tenterden - UK
Join us for more :
Billingshurst Level Crossing
Thursday May 18th 2023 at 14.05 and 14.12. The 13.29 Bognor Regis to London Victoria (15.17) train and from the other side the 13.15 Portsmouth and Southsea to Horsham (14.17) train and the 14.03 Horsham to Bognor Regis (14.46) train. Came here in 2011 when it was a very unusual single track crossing due the roadway being restricted by a signal box and steps to the footbridge. I was just thinking that had I known it would be so drastically changed I would have also filmed it from the other side when my film from the other side came up: with a perfect view of the signal box. It is now on display at the Amberley Museum. Strange that the crossing was made like that. Maybe it was a very quiet road but so were many places. 668 people a day used the station before Covid. The young man getting food waited twice.
Midhurst Town in West Sussex, England
Midhurst Town in West Sussex, England
Wednesday, 22nd September. 2021
All 38 West Sussex Railway Stations (visiting EVERY station)
Every West Sussex railway station. All 38 National Rail stations in the county of West Sussex, England (UK). Govia Thameslink Railway (Gatwick Express, Southern, Thameslink) and Great Western Railway serve the stations of West Sussex.
The stations in West Sussex along with the operator that manages the station and the date I last visited the station:
Amberley 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Angmering 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Arundel 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Balcombe 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Barnham 23/04/2022 (Southern)
Billingshurst 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Bognor Regis 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Bosham 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Burgess Hill 10/07/2021 (Southern)
Chichester 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Christ's Hospital 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Crawley 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Durrington-on-Sea 09/07/2021 (Southern)
East Grinstead 30/08/2021 (Southern)
East Worthing 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Faygate 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Fishbourne 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Fishersgate 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Ford 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Gatwick Airport 22/10/2021(Southern)
Goring-by-Sea 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Hassocks 10/07/2021 (Southern)
Haywards Heath 10/07/2021 (Southern)
Horsham 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Ifield 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Lancing 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Littlehampton 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Littlehaven 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Nutbourne 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Pulborough 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Shoreham-by-Sea 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Southbourne 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Southwick 09/07/2021 (Southern)
Three Bridges 22/10/2021 (Southern)
Warnham 22/10/2021 (Southern)
West Worthing 09/07/2021
Wivelsfield 10/07/2021 (Southern)
Worthing 22/04/2022 (Southern)
Each station within the video is shown with station name and the 3 letter station code. Note that only National Rail stations are included.
This video includes all the stations in West Sussex in October 2023.
All 38 West Sussex stations 00:00
Amberley 00:05
Angmering 00:09
Arundel 00:13
Balcombe 00:17
Barnham 00:21
Billingshurst 00:25
Bognor Regis 00:29
Bosham 00:33
Burgess Hill 00:37
Chichester 00:41
Christs Hospital 00:45
Crawley 00:49
Durrington-on-Sea 00:53
East Grinstead 00:57
East Worthing 01:01
Faygate 01:05
Fishbourne 01:09
Fishersgate 01:13
Ford 01:17
Gatwick Airport 01:21
Goring-by-Sea 01:25
Hassocks 01:29
Haywards Heath 01:33
Horsham 01:37
Ifield 01:41
Lancing 01:45
Littlehampton 01:49
Littlehaven 01:53
Nutbourne 01:57
Pulborough 02:01
Shoreham-by-Sea 02:05
Southbourne 02:09
Southwick 02:13
Three Bridges 02:17
Warnham 02:21
West Worthing 02:25
Wivelsfield 02:29
Worthing 02:33
Endscreen 02:37
#Sussex
#Railway
#Station
Walking in Henfield West Sussex United Kingdom ???????? 4K24fps Virtual Tour of the English countryside!
Walking around the village of Henfield in the West Sussex (United Kingdom)
Henfield is a large village and civil parish in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. It lies 33 miles south of London, 12 miles northwest of Brighton
In the video we have a Guest star a beautiful dog Staffordshire Bull Terrier named Lily my favourite dog in the all world :)
Also in video we are walking in the village and you will see the famous Cat House, St Peter's Church, the High Street and to finish the walk the Common.
Enjoy the nature and the ambient sound that Henfield can give to us.
This video was shot in January 2021.
In the comments you could put the name of the city/Village you would like me to walk
I will try to upload nice walking videos and my next video should be in the Uk
I hope you enjoy the video. Please don't forget to subscribe to my channel, I have been uploading a lot of videos weekly. Let's walk and explore together!
Enjoy and don't forget to like and subscribe and if you can share it !
Good Morning/Afternoon Everywalk
Walks in Sussex : Beedinglee to Horsham
A nice stroll in the British cuntryside from Beedinglee to Horsham in West Sussex
A WALK AROUND BEAUTIFUL EMSWORTH
Emsworth is a lovely little market town on the Hampshire West Sussex boarder,
a popular place with artists, sailors and walkers.
It still has an old world charm with independant shops, cafes and pubs
Pulborough, West Sussex
This property may now be sold or taken off the market. Please refer to our website, or call us for more information.
A Stroll Around Amberley West Sussex
This is a film shot last December to promote this beautiful village nestled in the South Downs National Park in West Sussex.
What Is Sussex? (Part 4)
This is Part Four of “What is Sussex?” A Yank in Sussex talks about Sussex today! I thought I'd start out the new year with a new upload. Happy 2021 everyone!
Links to past videos in the series:
Part 1:
Part 2:
Part 3:
-----------------------------
Chapters
00:19 Cities, Towns and Villages
01:43 City Status in Sussex
03:34 Smaller settlements
04:20 Music of Sussex
07:06 HMS Sussex
08:55 Symbols of Sussex
11:07 Economy of Sussex
14:01 University of Sussex
14:32 Sports Teams
A361 Highway???????? || Barnstaple || 4K || ????????UK
The A361 is an A class road in England and at 195 miles (314 km) is the longest 3 digit A road in the UK. It runs south from Ilfracombe on the north Devon coast to Barnstaple, turning south-east to Tiverton then, after a break (the M5 connects the two sections), north east from Taunton in Somerset through Street and Glastonbury, along the bottom of the Mendip Hills through Shepton Mallet, past Frome and then into Wiltshire through Trowbridge, Devizes, Avebury and Swindon. It then runs through the eastern Cotswolds, via Lechlade, Burford and Chipping Norton and on through Banbury and Daventry before terminating at its junction with the A5 road at the village of Kilsby on the Northamptonshire-Warwickshire border near Rugby. Despite its length, most of the road is non-primary and relatively unimportant.
SWC Free Walk 167, Chichester to West Wittering, 8/7/13.
This was a lovely 12.5 miles of walking from the cathedral city of Chichester to the West Sussex resort of West Wittering.
Utilising the 'New Lipchis Way', the walker is soon passing the old basin in Chichester and walking along the pleasant Chichester Ship Canal, which is still used by pleasure craft as far as the village of Donnington. Beyond here, the canal is more overgrown, but this provides a home to more wildlife; indeed, as the walker enters the marina, the least interesting part of the walk, it even provides a watery home to a number of humans!
After the canal enters Chichester harbour, the path moves inland slightly for lunch in the village of West Ichenor.
Thereafter, it was much quieter, and very pleasant walking along the shoreline, often under welcome tree cover on this very hot day. Several miles later, the walker arrives at the National Trust's East Head, a classic sand dune spit.
Then, it's along West Wittering's busy (even on a non-school holiday Monday!) expanse of sandy beach, prior to a small detour back into the village for a bus back to Chichester.
(Though technical difficulties were experienced with the handicam today, it was possible to film some glimpses of the cathedral's famous resident, the Peregrine Falcon! A real bonus to what was a delightful day's walking!).
Exploring MICKLEHAM in THE SURREY HILLS
I am out exploring the hidden Gems, Oddities and English Villages in the County of Surrey and in this Vlog, I visit the ancient Village of Mickleham in The Surrey Hills. The Village lies near to the old Roman Road known as Stane Street and appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as ‘Michelham’ and ‘Micleham’. It was partly held by Nigel from the Bishop of Bayeux and partly by Oswald from (under) Richard de Tonbridge. In later years, the Village had connections with The French Revolution...
#84 – A Wander Around St Michael’s Church, Mickleham:
Recorded: Wednesday 20th May 2020
Music:
‘Fresh Start’ - Joakim Karud
'Acoustic Folk Instrumental' - Hyde Free
‘Pinckley’
--------------------------------------------------
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Twitter:
Instagram:
IMDB:
Z Planet Podcast:
------------------------------------------------
MY OTHER YOUTUBE CHANNELS:
Spiral Paranormal:
MEV Productions:
-------------------------------------------------
AMAZON PRIME VIDEO:
‘Spiral Paranormal’ on Amazon Prime Video:
--------------------------------------------------
EQUIPMENT:
Camera: Canon E0S M50
Camera: GoPro HERO8 Black:
MICROPHONE:
RØDE Video Mic GO
RØDE Video Micro
------------------------------------------------
#Vlogging #Mickelham #ExploringSurreyUK
Bell Ringing at Pulborough, West Sussex
Pulborough, West Sussex, S Mary. 8, 14-0-18 (719 kg) in F♯. (723.5 hz)
Footage taken on Francesco's outing to the area, 16/10/2021
Pulborough! This is the tower I learnt to ring at all the way in 2016! It's a lovely church, in a nice spot in the village. The ringing room is accessed by a spiral staircase, the ringing room is lovely, with lots of light and quite big. The 8 bells handle very well and sound good, thanks to being retuned in 2005 by Taylors. Also, when they were restored, the old 4th (cast in 1636 by Brian II Eldridge) is a protected bell and couldn't be retuned and is tonally poor, therefore the new 4th was cast. Another recent addition was in 2012, when the old 6th (Cast in 1754 by Lester & Pack, same year and foundry as the 7th) cracked during ringing just before Christmas 2011. A new bell was cast by Taylors to replace it. There is a recording of the bells before restoration on Bill Hibbert's website, but I cannot find any recording in-between 2005 and 2012! It was a great start to the day, we produced some good ringing here, including Raising the Front 4 and the Back 4 in peal, Call Changes, Plain Hunt and Grandsire Triples. The next towers will be uploaded within the next week or two! Thanks for watching!
Many thanks to Euan for allowing me to take advantage of his wide angle lens throughout the day!
At worthing station England
At worthing Train station England.
Worthing railway station is the largest of the five stations serving the town of Worthing in West Sussex (The other stations being East Worthing, West Worthing, Durrington-on-Sea and Goring-by-Sea). It is 10 miles 46 chains (17.0 km) down the line from Brighton. The station is managed by Southern, who operate the majority of trains serving it; Great Western Railway and Thameslink who only run a handful of services per day during peak hours. It is one of the main stations on the West Coastway Line; all timetabled trains stop here.
Southern
Railway Approach, Worthing BN11 1UR, United Kingdom.
SWC Free Walk 14, Pulborough Circular. 10/6/13.
Back to Pulborough again for another glorious 13 mile circular.
From the station, it's familiar terrain, but in reverse, to Stopham Bridge. Crossing both The Arun and The Rother, it's then on along an abandoned canal to the medieval Greatham Bridge. After a short section along the banks of The Arun, the walker is then crossing the delightful Amberley Wild Brooks for lunch in the pretty village of Amberley.
Thereafter, it's along The West Sussex Literary Trail and a minor road to Parham Park, with it's brown-coated fallow deer. Then, on past past an airfield, across Wiggonholt Common and so to the RSPB visitor centre, which offers some fine views across Pulborough Brooks.
The finale goes past Wiggonholt's delightful little church, then alongside The Arun across the brooks and so back into Pulborough.
A lovely walk, with lots of variety amidst beautiful surroundings, though clearly one to avoid after heavy rain.