Manchester Travel Guide ???????? How To Spend 24 PERFECT Hours in Manchester
Join me as I travel to Manchester on a quest to find the best things to do, the best places to eat and the best pubs in one the most famous cities in Great Britain ????????
I've visited Manchester several times a year for the past few years, so I know the city well. In this video, I aim to share a few famous attractions and show you some hidden gems, some of my favourite pubs, and things to do in Manchester.
The hotel I stayed in on this trip:
My guide on the best areas & places to stay in Manchester:
For more travel guides:
Manchester is one of the best travel destinations in the UK, in my opinion. The city has a lot of classic tourist attractions, but there are also always new bars & restaurants opening all over town. What more do you want on a city break? ????????
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Places to see in ( Middleton - UK )
Places to see in ( Middleton - UK )
Middleton is a town in the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England, on the River Irk 5 miles south-southwest of Rochdale and 4.4 miles north-northeast of Manchester city centre. In 2001, Middleton had a population of 45,580, reducing to 42,972 at the 2011 Census. It lies on the northern edge of Manchester, with Blackley to the south and Moston to the south east.
Historically part of Lancashire, Middleton's name comes from it being the centre of several circumjacent settlements. It was an ecclesiastical parish of the hundred of Salford, ruled by aristocratic families. The Church of St Leonard is a Grade I listed building. The Flodden Window in the church's sanctuary is thought to be the oldest war memorial in the United Kingdom, memorialising the archers of Middleton who fought at the Battle of Flodden in 1513.
In 1770, Middleton was a village of twenty houses, but in the 18th and 19th centuries it grew into a thriving and populous seat of textile manufacture and it was granted borough status in 1886.
Langley in the north of the town was one of Manchester City Council's overspill council estates, whilst Alkrington in the south is a suburban area.
Although unmentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, Middleton is said to be of great antiquity; a community at Middleton is thought to have evolved outwards from a church that existed considerably earlier than the Norman conquest of England. The name Middleton first appears in 1194, and derives from the Old English middel-tūn, meaning middle farm or settlement, probably a reference to its central position between Rochdale and Manchester.
During the Middle Ages, Middleton was a centre of domestic flannel and woollen cloth production. The development of Middleton as a centre of commerce occurred during the 17th and 18th centuries as a result of the effect of the Industrial Revolution. Additional to this, Lord Suffield obtained a Royal Charter from King George III in 1791 to hold a weekly market and three annual summer fairs in Middleton. Suffield built a market house, warehouses and shambles in the town at his own expense.
Middleton stands on undulated land immediately north of the Metropolitan Borough of Manchester; Chadderton and Royton are close to the east. The town of Rochdale lies to the north-northeast. The town is supposed to have derived its name, Middle-town, from its situation midway between Manchester and Rochdale. It is situated on an ancient road between those places. Middleton town centre is around 100 feet (30 m) above sea level.
( Middleton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Middleton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Middleton - UK
Join us for more :
UK???????? Greater Manchester Salford to Eccles July 2022
Manchester ???????? UK. Salford to Eccles July 2022
MICKLEFIELD: Leeds Parish #15 of 38
There have been lots of new builds in this place in recent years, and given it stands on a railway line, and has its own railway station, this is a desirable location. It is a village of two halves linked by the old Great North Road. Housing in general consists mainly of late 19th century/early 20th century terraced cottages built for miners although there are some larger pre-war semi-detached houses too.
The name is derived from Old English and it means “Great Field”, and is listed in a Royal Charter of 963 AD which makes it one of a very special set of Yorkshire townships. That’s because due to that fact, it has a recorded history older than that of the Domesday Survey in 1086. It’s believed to have been settled as early as 620AD
Prior to this it lay in the Kingdom of Elmet. Crop marks in the area, the proximity of a Roman Road and earthworks at nearby Castle Hills suggest it might have been here in Romano-British times. The main road through the village was an ancient north/south trade route. The main road regained its importance during the Tudor Era and became the Great North Road turnpike in 1741.The village’s only pub honours the Blands family who were Lords of the Manor from 1600 to the 1920s and sole landowners from 1750 to 1830.
This is an area of Leeds that has been a site of coal mining since the 13th century. Owing to it having one of the nearest collieries to the new Selby Coalfield, the workforce was amongst the first to have the offer of relocation to Selby on the pits closure in 1980. With mining now gone, Hook Moor Wind Farm is the newest site of industry and you can see the wind turbines from pretty much anywhere in the village
If you live here you’re either from the North (OId) or the South (New) – but both halves are undoubtedly MICKLEFIELD.
****
My name is Andy. I am armed with a car, a GoPro and an unhealthy amount of time on my hands.
Join me as I try to visit every single parish in the City of Leeds. There are 38. Here's the FIFTEENTH one –Micklefield.
#Micklefield, #OldMicklefield, #NewMicklefield, #MXTrack, #WestYorkshire, #BlandsArms, #HookMoorWindFarm, #GreatNorthRoad, #Leeds, #Quarry, #PeckfieldColliery, #Parish,
Hartley Wood Boarding Kennels:
Hook Moor Wind Farm:
Colliery Shunter:
Peckfield Entrance:
Zoopla:
Demographics:
Bengal Cottage:
Bustimes:
War Memorial:
Quarry SSSI:
Micklefield MX:
Industrial Estate:
Sherburn Group of Parishes:
Fire Station:
Micklefield Parish Council:
Some of the following music tracks may appear in this video:
Brendan Perkins - “Foxsnow” (B. Perkins)
Brendan Perkins - “Mickey's House” (B. Perkins)
The Keyhouse - Voices (H. Flunder)
The Keyhouse - Circles (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - Sun (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “Angels” (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “C Song” (H. Flunder)
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WHITWORTH LOCKE MANCHESTER UNITED KINGDOM
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Make yourself at home at Whitworth Locke aparthotel, in Manchester city center. Discover 160 design-led studios and suites, each with their own kitchen. Light, bright coworking spaces and meeting rooms make remote working a breeze. And the stunning, plant-filled restaurant and café makes leaving the building optional.
Located in a 19th-century building in Manchester’s civic quarter, Whitworth Locke has accommodations with free WiFi. It is just minutes from the city’s famous Northern Quarter - home to independent shops, bars and restaurants, 656 feet from Canal Street and 984 feet from The Palace Theater.
The units come with parquet floors and feature a fully equipped kitchen with a dining area, a Smart TV with easy media streaming, and a private bathroom with bath or shower and free toiletries. A microwave with grill function and kettle are also offered.
Guests can also relax in the shared lounge area and inner atrium which offers co-working space and a coffee shop and bar. With every booking guests will receive 15% off beverage discount at The Conservatory Bar located at Whitworth Locke.
Bridgewater Hall is a 6-minute walk from Whitworth Locke, while Manchester Central is 2133 feet away. The nearest airport is Manchester Airport, 8.1 mi from the property.
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
License code: IRSQPZ3DPFVJY10W
Alkrington Woods Nature Reserve | Middleton | Manchester | England
Be a tourist in your own country.
It refreshes your mind.
It helps to rediscover childhood memories.
It's affordable.
It gives fresh eyes & a fresh heart.
You can visit all your friends and family.
It's eco-friendly.
You can drive your own car.
It’s a journey of self-discovery.
You spend less time travelling and more time exploring.
You can learn more about your own country’s history & heritage. And many more .
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LONGSIGHT (Manchester)
a walk around Stockport Road, Longsight, from Slade Lane to ASDA and at the top of Dickenson Road near the market.
Bishop's Stortford Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Hertfordshire, and around 30 miles north of northeast of central London, is the town of Bishop's Stortford.
Geographically, the town is situated around the point where the River Stort meets Stane Street - a Roman road linking Colchester to Braughing in Hertfordshire. The river's name is a back formation, i.e. the river was named after the town, rather than vice versa, due to assumptions made by cartographers.
In circa 1060, the Bishop of London bought the manor of Stortford, hence its 'Bishop's' prefix. By 1086 Waytemore Castle, just northeast of the town centre, had been built from wood, and was later rebuilt in stone around the 12th century. After the English Civil War, it was slighted, and only ruins remain today.
From the early 15th century St Michael's Church was built upon the site where a Saxon church is believed to have stood from as early as the 7th century. The present edifice was constructed in the Perpendicular Gothic style, although part of the tower and spire date from the early 19th century. It is Grade I listed, and features around 12 minutes into the walk.
Historic industries in Bishop's Stortford included malting and leather tanning. From the 17th century it became home to a number of coaching inns owing to its location roughly halfway between London and Cambridge. However, in 1670 this industry suffered a blow with the opening of the Hockerill bypass. Charles II had been a regular visitor to Newmarket Racecourse, but allegedly disliked Bishop's Stortford and prompted the Royal Surveyor to find an alternative route. Thus the road was diverted to Hockerill - the area just east of the town centre seen at the end of the walk.
In 1769 the River Stort was made navigable following an Act of Parliament which passed in 1766. This brought about a period of prosperity for the town's malting industry as cargo boats could travel into the River Lea, which in turn became navigable by 1771 providing access to the markets of London.
In 1842 the railway arrived in Bishop's Stortford courtesy of the Northern and Eastern Railway. Today, the station forms part of the West Anglia Main Line linking London Liverpool Street to Cambridge. Trains to London take around 40-50 minutes whilst trains to Cambidge take around 30-40 minutes, depending on stops.
Famous people from Bishop's Stortford include Cecil Rhodes who founded the territory of Rhodesia in the 1890s - a region generally comprising the areas of modern day Zambia and Zimbabwe.
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Filmed: 16th June 2023
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 River Stort
0:32 Station Road
1:35 South Street
4:21 Potter Street
5:27 Market Square
6:36 North Street
10:45 High Street
11:45 Windhill
15:58 High Street
17:52 Bridge Street
20:29 The Causeway
23:15 Hockerill Street
NINE MANCHESTER MYSTERIES | Unexplained Manchester & Cheshire Faces & Places
#ManchesterMysteries #CheshireMysteries #ManchesterHistory
In this video I present a quirky and sometimes intriguing selection of mysteries - actually some of them are not really mysteries at all, for instance, the origin of local place names, that should not have been forgotten. Since I was a child I've been curious about who Princess Road was named after, but only recently found out.
We visit Boggart Hole Clough, Werneth Low, Platt Fields Park and go down Mauldeth Road West to a dead end. We often use the term 'It's a complete mystery to me why the council.... and that's a question I ask in Northenden. Finally we go to Alderley Edge, a place shrouded in myth and mystery and come face to face with the wizard!
0:00 Introduction from Aidan
0:33 The Veiled Lady
1:33 Boggart Hole Clough
2:41 Mancunian Way slip road
3:40 Princess Road
5:52 Nico Ditch
7:11 Mauldeth Road West / Hardy Lane
8:11 Northenden village
8:58 Werneth Low
9:53 Alderley Edge
Here's the link to Martin Zero's video Five Manchester Mysteries
so you can get his take on the mysterious phone box and see how it's changed..
map of Manchester England
Manchester (/ˈmæntʃɪstər, -tʃɛs-/) is the most-populous city and metropolitan borough in North West England and Greater Manchester, England. The city has the country's fifth-largest population at 547,627 (as of 2018) and lies within the United Kingdom's second-most populous urban area, with a population of 2.7 million, third most-populous county, at around 2.8 million. It is fringed by the Cheshire Plain to the south, the Pennines to the north and east, and an arc of towns with which it forms a continuous conurbation. The local authority for the city is Manchester City Council. Manchester is one of the claimants to the title of second city of the United Kingdom.
The recorded history of Manchester began with the civilian settlement associated with the Roman fort of Mamucium or Mancunium, which was established in about AD 79 on a sandstone bluff near the confluence of the rivers Medlock and Irwell. Although historically and traditionally a part of Lancashire, areas of Cheshire south of the River Mersey were incorporated into Manchester in the 20th century. The first to be included, Wythenshawe, was added to the city in 1931. Throughout the Middle Ages Manchester remained a manorial township, but began to expand at an astonishing rate around the turn of the 19th century. Manchester's unplanned urbanisation was brought on by a boom in textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution, and resulted in it becoming the world's first industrialised city. Manchester achieved city status in 1853. The Manchester Ship Canal opened in 1894, creating the Port of Manchester and directly linking the city to the Irish Sea, 36 miles (58 km) to the west. Its fortune declined after the Second World War, owing to deindustrialisation, but the IRA bombing in 1996 led to extensive investment and regeneration. Following successful redevelopment after the IRA bombing, Manchester was the host city for the 2002 Commonwealth Games.
The city is notable for its architecture, culture, musical exports, media links, scientific and engineering output, social impact, sports clubs and transport connections. Manchester Liverpool Road railway station was the world's first inter-city passenger railway station. At the University of Manchester, Ernest Rutherford first split the atom in 1917, Frederic C. Williams, Tom Kilburn and Geoff Tootill developed the world's first stored-program computer in 1948, and Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov isolated the first graphene in 2004.Manchester's buildings display a variety of architectural styles, ranging from Victorian to contemporary architecture. The widespread use of red brick characterises the city, much of the architecture of which harks back to its days as a global centre for the cotton trade. Just outside the immediate city centre are a large number of former cotton mills, some of which have been left virtually untouched since their closure, while many have been redeveloped as apartment buildings and office space. Manchester Town Hall, in Albert Square, was built in the Gothic revival style and is seen as one of the most important Victorian buildings in England.
Manchester also has a number of skyscrapers built in the 1960s and 1970s, the tallest being the CIS Tower near Manchester Victoria station until the Beetham Tower was completed in 2006. The latter exemplifies a new surge in high-rise building. It includes a Hilton hotel, a restaurant and apartments. The largest skyscraper is now Deansgate Square South Tower, at 201 metres (659 feet).The Green Building, opposite Oxford Road station, is a pioneering eco-friendly housing project, while the recently completed One Angel Square, is one of the most sustainable large buildings in the world.
The award-winning Heaton Park in the north of the city borough is one of the largest municipal parks in Europe, covering 610 acres (250 ha) of parkland. The city has 135 parks, gardens, and open spaces.
Two large squares hold many of Manchester's public monuments. Albert Square has monuments to Prince Albert, Bishop James Fraser, Oliver Heywood, William Gladstone and John Bright. Piccadilly Gardens has monuments dedicated to Queen Victoria, Robert Peel, James Watt and the Duke of Wellington. The cenotaph in St Peter's Square is Manchester's main memorial to its war dead. Designed by Edwin Lutyens, it echoes the original on Whitehall in London. The Alan Turing Memorial in Sackville Park commemorates his role as the father of modern computing. A larger-than-life statue of Abraham Lincoln by George Gray Barnard in the eponymous Lincoln Square (having stood for many years in Platt Fields) was presented to the city by Mr and Mrs Charles Phelps Taft of Cincinnati, Ohio, to mark the part Lancashire played in the cotton famine and American Civil War of 1861–1865. A Concorde is on display near Manchester Airport.
Manchester has six designated local nature reserves: Chorlton Water Park, Blackley Forest, Clayton Vale and Chorlton Ees, #manchestermap
map of Manchester [ England ]
Manchester (/ˈmæntʃɪstər, -tʃɛs-/) is the most-populous city and metropolitan borough in North West England and Greater Manchester, England. The city has the country's fifth-largest population at 547,627 (as of 2018) and lies within the United Kingdom's second-most populous urban area, with a population of 2.7 million, third most-populous county, at around 2.8 million. It is fringed by the Cheshire Plain to the south, the Pennines to the north and east, and an arc of towns with which it forms a continuous conurbation. The local authority for the city is Manchester City Council. Manchester is one of the claimants to the title of second city of the United Kingdom.
The recorded history of Manchester began with the civilian settlement associated with the Roman fort of Mamucium or Mancunium, which was established in about AD 79 on a sandstone bluff near the confluence of the rivers Medlock and Irwell. Although historically and traditionally a part of Lancashire, areas of Cheshire south of the River Mersey were incorporated into Manchester in the 20th century. The first to be included, Wythenshawe, was added to the city in 1931. Throughout the Middle Ages Manchester remained a manorial township, but began to expand at an astonishing rate around the turn of the 19th century. Manchester's unplanned urbanisation was brought on by a boom in textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution, and resulted in it becoming the world's first industrialised city. Manchester achieved city status in 1853. The Manchester Ship Canal opened in 1894, creating the Port of Manchester and directly linking the city to the Irish Sea, 36 miles (58 km) to the west. Its fortune declined after the Second World War, owing to deindustrialisation, but the IRA bombing in 1996 led to extensive investment and regeneration. Following successful redevelopment after the IRA bombing, Manchester was the host city for the 2002 Commonwealth Games.
The city is notable for its architecture, culture, musical exports, media links, scientific and engineering output, social impact, sports clubs and transport connections. Manchester Liverpool Road railway station was the world's first inter-city passenger railway station. At the University of Manchester, Ernest Rutherford first split the atom in 1917, Frederic C. Williams, Tom Kilburn and Geoff Tootill developed the world's first stored-program computer in 1948, and Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov isolated the first graphene in 2004.Manchester's buildings display a variety of architectural styles, ranging from Victorian to contemporary architecture. The widespread use of red brick characterises the city, much of the architecture of which harks back to its days as a global centre for the cotton trade. Just outside the immediate city centre are a large number of former cotton mills, some of which have been left virtually untouched since their closure, while many have been redeveloped as apartment buildings and office space. Manchester Town Hall, in Albert Square, was built in the Gothic revival style and is seen as one of the most important Victorian buildings in England.
Manchester also has a number of skyscrapers built in the 1960s and 1970s, the tallest being the CIS Tower near Manchester Victoria station until the Beetham Tower was completed in 2006. The latter exemplifies a new surge in high-rise building. It includes a Hilton hotel, a restaurant and apartments. The largest skyscraper is now Deansgate Square South Tower, at 201 metres (659 feet).The Green Building, opposite Oxford Road station, is a pioneering eco-friendly housing project, while the recently completed One Angel Square, is one of the most sustainable large buildings in the world.
The award-winning Heaton Park in the north of the city borough is one of the largest municipal parks in Europe, covering 610 acres (250 ha) of parkland. The city has 135 parks, gardens, and open spaces.
Two large squares hold many of Manchester's public monuments. Albert Square has monuments to Prince Albert, Bishop James Fraser, Oliver Heywood, William Gladstone and John Bright. Piccadilly Gardens has monuments dedicated to Queen Victoria, Robert Peel, James Watt and the Duke of Wellington. The cenotaph in St Peter's Square is Manchester's main memorial to its war dead. Designed by Edwin Lutyens, it echoes the original on Whitehall in London. The Alan Turing Memorial in Sackville Park commemorates his role as the father of modern computing. A larger-than-life statue of Abraham Lincoln by George Gray Barnard in the eponymous Lincoln Square (having stood for many years in Platt Fields) was presented to the city by Mr and Mrs Charles Phelps Taft of Cincinnati, Ohio, to mark the part Lancashire played in the cotton famine and American Civil War of 1861–1865. A Concorde is on display near Manchester Airport.
Manchester has six designated local nature reserves: Chorlton Water Park, Blackley Forest, Clayton Vale and Chorlton Ees, #manchestermap
MANCHESTER CITY UK TOUR BY DRONE - MANCHESTER DRONE NIGHT - MANCHESTER UNITED KINGDOM - DREAM TRIPS
Manchester is a major city in the northwest of England with a rich industrial heritage. The Castlefield conservation area’s 18th-century canal system recalls the city’s days as a textile powerhouse, and visitors can trace this history at the interactive Museum of Science & Industry. The revitalized Salford Quays dockyards now house the Daniel Libeskind-designed Imperial War Museum North and The Lowry cultural center. ― Google
#Manchester
#England
#DreamTrips
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MANCHESTER CITY CENTRE is so Great! SUMMERTIME ???? #shorts
Enjoying the views in Exchange Square, Manchester city centre. People watching and sun worshipping!
My Adventure Planet
Manchester is a fabulous city in North West England, UK.
A fun place to visit with plenty of shops, restaurants, bars and museums.
The people of Manchester are generally very friendly and are helpful if you get lost!
Manchester is definitely one of the best cities to visit in the UK.
Selfridges, Exchange Square. Travelling through a northern city. English city break, virtual tour.
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#myadventureplanet #manchestercity #manchestercitycentre #manchester #northwestengland #virtualtour #englandtour #citycentre #citytour #summertime #cityview #touristspot #england #peoplewatching
Cycling up Blackley Road, Elland, Yorkshire
Cycling the final few metres of part 1 of my trip along the Pennine Cycleway. The house is my parents' house.
Roddlesworth Woodland Walk - VLOG#2
Hello all. In this VLOG we went for a walk in Roddlesworth Woods near Chorley, north of Manchester for some peace and quiet and a hopeful search for mushrooms.
This location is just north of Manchester in-between Chorley and Blackburn, which is about 20 minute drive from Manchester City Centre. If you like walking with the family, children or dogs then this is a great place to visit.
Here you will find calming trails, streams, small waterfalls and lots of plants, flowers and fungi. If you venture off the trail a bit, you will find plenty of solitude for a lovely rest or picnic.
If you like the video then please give me a thumbs up and subscribe for further content.
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Chris
[Gemsar Travel: 17 Middleton to Manchester, Go North West] Alexander ALX400 Volvo B7TL (LJ05BLN)
Body: Alexander ALX400
Chassis: Volvo B7TL
Company: Gemsar Travel
Route: 17 Rochdale Interchange - Middleton - Manchester Shudehill Interchange
Fleet Number: LJ05BLN (Ex Arriva London VLA108)
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Recording section: Middleton to Manchester Shudehill Interchange.
Major stop list: (00:00)
1. Middleton Bus Station (00:13)
2. Blackley, Charlestown Road (09:36)
3. Manchester City Centre, Shudehill Interchange (24:06)
#AlexanderALX400 #VolvoB7TL #GemsarTravel #GoNorthWest
High Peak, British Army Basha Adirondack, Gortex Bivi Bag, and Snugpak Jungle Blanket.
My original plan was a short hike up on to Kinder Scout with an overnighter, then hike the (roughly) 10miles across the High Peak area to the tip of Derwent Reservoir for another overnighter. In the morning hike a further (roughly) 10 miles back to Edale.
Unfortunately a niggling injury I'd picked up the week before gave me cause to rethink my second night plans, so I cut short my route and headed back to my start point just out side Edale.
My final route:
Parked up at Upper Booth in the Vale of Edale.
Followed the Pennine Way to Climb Jacobs Ladder up on to The Cloughs.
Spent the night on Kinder Low (approx 3miles)
Staying on the Pennine way to refill water at Kinder Downfall
Down a very steep section of path at Ashop Head to the trig pointon Mill Hill
Across Ashop Moor (Moss Castle & Featherbed Moss)to Snake Pass (A57)
Followed the A57 to Upper Ashop where I rejoined the path over Blackley Hey
A right turn at Crookstone Barn down to Clough Farm and back into the Vale of Edale
Followed the road back to the carpark (approx 17miles)
00:00 Start
00:13 Intro
00:55 Pennine Way
01:29 Jacobs Ladder
03:29 Camp
04:43 Food
10:40 Goooooood Mornin'
12:44 Back on the Trail
15:03 Kinder Downfall
17:32 Ashop Moor
19:37 Blackley Clough
[Go North West: 18 Langley to Middleton, Manchester] Wright Eclipse Gemini2 VolvoB9TL (3236/MX58DWV)
Body: Wright Eclipse Gemini
Chassis: Volvo B9TL
Company: Go North West
Route: 18 Manchester Royal Infirmary - Middleton - Langley
Fleet number: 3236/ MX58DWV
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Journey time is approximate 60 minutes.
Major stop list: (00:00)
1. Langley, Rowrah Crescent (01:03)
2. Middleton Bus Station (09:05)
3. Blackley, Charlestown Road (24:07)
4. Manchester, Shudehill Interchange (38:15)
5. Manchester City Centre, Piccadilly Gardens (47:36)
6. Chorlton upon Medlock, University Shopping Centre (57:18)
7. Manchester Royal Infirmary, The Boulevard (01:01:56)
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#Langley #Middleton #MiddletonBusStation #Blackley #Manchester #ShudehillInterchange #ManchesterCityCentre #PiccadillyGardens #ChorltonUponMedlock #ManchesterRoyalInfirmary
KEITH HARRIS Undisclosed FINAL RESTING PLACE
The whereabouts of Keith Harris final resting place, I have not divulged as a mark of respect to Keith's family and close friends , Please respect this
Born: 21st September 1947, Lyndhurst
Died: 28th April 2015, Blackpool Victoria Hospital, Blackpool
Keith Shenton Harris was an English ventriloquist, best known for his television show The Keith Harris Show, audio recordings, and club appearances with his puppets Orville the Duck and Cuddles the Monkey. He had a UK Top 10 hit single in 1982 with Orville's Song which reached number 4 in the charts.
【Walking in Cambridge】City Tour 3 : Trumpington street, Bene't Street
市內遊3: 在市中心的大街上散步，欣賞兩旁的市容和人。