Places to see in ( Hucknall - UK )
Places to see in ( Hucknall - UK )
Hucknall, formerly known as Hucknall Torkard, is a town in Nottinghamshire, England, in the district of Ashfield. The town was historically a centre for framework knitting and then for mining, but is now a focus for other industries as well as providing housing for workers in Nottingham.
The town is notable as the site where Rolls-Royce made the first demonstration of a vertical take-off plane. It is also the final resting place of Lord Byron and his estranged daughter, the mathematician and pioneer computer programmer Ada Lovelace.
Hucknall is 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Nottingham on the west bank of the Leen Valley, on land which rises from the Trent Valley in the south to the hills of the county north of Kirkby-in-Ashfield. The Whyburn or 'Town Brook' flows through the town centre, and Farleys Brook marks its southern boundary.
The town’s highest point is Long Hill, (although Beauvale estate has a higher elevation and is situated at the base of Leivers Hill, commonly mistaken for Misk Hill) at 460 ft (140 m) above sea-level, with views over the city and Trent Valley, which descends to between 22 and 24 metres AOD, flowing just beyond most of the city centre.
The town is surrounded by farmland or parkland. To the north-west lie Misk Hills and Annesley. To the north-east town are the villages of Linby and Papplewick beyond these two is Newstead Abbey and its grounds, once the residence of Lord Byron. To the west lies Eastwood, birthplace of D. H. Lawrence, and the inspiration for many of his novels. To the east of the town is Bestwood Country Park.
The contiguous settlements of Butler's Hill and Westville often appear as distinct entities on maps, but are generally regarded as part of Hucknall, and are part of its historic and present-day Church of England parish, although the town itself has no civil parish council, however the identity is reinforced by being part of the post town and by being shared wards of Hucknall.
Hucknall was once a thriving market town. Its focal point is the parish church of St. Mary Magdalene, next to the town’s market square. The church was built by the Anglo-Saxons and completed after the Norman Conquest, though much of it has been restored during the Victorian era. The medieval church consisted only of a chancel, nave, north aisle and tower but it was considerably enlarged in the Victorian period. In 1872 the south aisle was added and in 1887 the unusually long transepts, while the rest of the building apart from the tower was thoroughly restored.
The town is the northern terminus for the Nottingham Express Transit tram system as well as sharing a station on the Robin Hood Line. There is also a stop at Butler's Hill/Broomhill. The town used to be on the A611 but this has now bypassed the town to the west with a single-carriageway road with roundabouts, with access to junction 27 of the M1, some 3 miles away. The tram line was built from 2002–2004 and currently runs from Hucknall to the Station Street terminus next to Nottingham railway station.
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AULT HUCKNALL: Bolsover Parish #10 of 16
Welcome to one of rural England's most charming chunks of land. This one has more than a few bits to tell us about life in the heart of Derbyshire, about how life was in Elizabethan times, and how life was for the rich and the powerful. In this case, the woman with the power was the second richest person in the UK behind Queen Elizabeth I - Bess of Hardwick.
A lot of these lands belonged to the Hardwick Estate, a lot of them still do. There are seven settlements in this parish, and a whole lot of National Trust land, some of which is rightly a conservation area. Funnily enough though, its sparse population of less than 1,100 people mostly live in the two settlements that have nothing to do with Hardwick Hall.
They are Bramley Vale and Doe Lea, both of which are mining areas which are something of an anomaly really compared to the rest of the parish. You see, generally this area gives you tiny farmsteads like Astwith and Hardstoft and Rowthorne - which are a million miles away from anything to do with mining.
Then of course, there's Hardwick Hall itself, built with as many windows as Bess of Hardwick deemed possible so she could admire her kingdom, which included two massive lakes and the River Doe Lea. An impressive structure for all to see, Hardwick Hall is famed for many things including a collection of embroideries and even a scene or two in Harry Potter!
Oh and is the main village really the smallest village in England? It would claim to be. This is AULT HUCKNALL.
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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 district of Bolsover. There are 16. Here's the TENTH one – Ault Hucknall.
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Poorest Cities in the UK – Nottingham
Why is Nottingham so poor? Oh, my Nottingham! So we wish to exclaim. Alas! Salvos being fired from both sides of the divide hasn’t given us a cause for exultation in Nottingham. Can you count the number of times Nottingham has been named the poorest city in the UK within 7 years? There is definitely some requiring attention in and about this city. Oh you who dislike Nottingham, please know that you haven’t found support in this video. And you enthusiastic admirers of this city, we’re not out here now to increase your fan base. As usual, we would look at the available facts regardless of fervent rebuffs of figures by the city officials, and serve you nothing but the truth.
Figures in Public Domain
Let's peep into what available data reveals about Nottingham's situation. We start with figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS). Nottingham’s gross disposable household income (GDHI) is the lowest in the UK. According to the last available figures, the average yearly after-tax earnings in the city is 12,445 pounds. With that amount, residents of Nottingham resident's earnings are over 7,000 pounds less than the national average. Those who consider this alone will be justified in their assertion that Nottingham is one of the poorest cities.
The employment rate also doesn’t bode well for the city. According to the last available figures, only 57 percent of all Nottingham’s 16 to 64-year-olds are at work. This is the lowest employment rate of all major cities in the United Kingdom. This is one of the reasons the city is the poorest of 179 areas across the country. But when you look at the overall scores, Nottingham isn’t just at the bottom, it’s so far behind the rest.
As expected, this breeds crime, the rate of which has increased across the region. We all know that there’s a close link between deprivation and poverty and crime. While explaining his decision to establish the Nottingham School of Boxing in the city, Marcellus Baz, of Sneinton, a repentant gang member said that he saw there were many areas of deprivation in the city and he wanted to get the youth there to work.
Council’s Rejection
This appears to be a kind of indictment of the city council. We, therefore, understand it keeps rejecting the ranking giving a lot of reasons. Well, this is not an isolated response. This has always been the position of Nottingham’s council. One of the reasons given by the council is that it has many affluent suburbs that aren’t captured in the figures as part of the city's official boundaries. For that reason, the results, they said, have been skewed by geography. The council further states that based on its own calculation, the figure that would truly represent the city’s situation is 16,000 pounds per person once affluent suburbs like West Bridgford and Beeston have been included.
The council believes that Nottingham would move up to the 56th position of the UK districts if the places where people have more disposable income are included in the city figures. It claims that more than half of the people employed in Nottingham City live in surrounding districts.
Also, the city council always blamed the unusually high student in the city for the low ranking. As usual, the council says the city’s apparent poor economic performance is a result of 46,000 students who are less likely to be in full-time or well-paid forms of employment. According to the council, the figures of these people have diluted those of the individuals in well-paid and highly-skilled jobs who live in more prosperous adjoining boroughs.
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Guided Walking Tour of Nottingham City Centre
In this video, Ian, from IAB Tours, takes you on a walking tour of Nottingham. NEXT VIDEO OXFORD:
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With several Top 10 perennials falling out of the charts, it’s all change this year with a new entry taking the coveted crown. Anyway enough waffle, let’s get down to business of offending local councillors, dignitaries and meddlesome ratbags plus ruining the trade of slime ball lying estate agents. It makes our day when they react to the new Top 10, desperately trying to polish a turd of a town. So here goes, our definitive Top 10 of the worst god-awful hell holes in England 2019, enjoy!
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⁴ᴷ Walking Tour Nottingham City Centre, England, UK
I recorded this 4K video in Nottingham City Centre, England in November 2021. I hope you will enjoy this virtual walking video tour.
???? Recorded on 5 November 2021
Friday 2 pm, 12°C
Major spots in Nottingham. You can find the timestamps links:
00:00 Milton Street
05:15 Clumber Street
08:00 Pelham Street
10:48 Carlton Street
14:05 Victoria Street
16:06 Bridlesmith Gate
16:47 St Peter's Gate
18:32 St Peter's Square
19:46 Exchange Walk
20:58 Old Market Square
26:37 King Street
28:30 Long Row
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Do not copy, reproduce, or distribute any of the content.
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Guildford Town Centre, Surrey, UK, England ????????, 4K HDR
DATE RECORDED - 22 September 2022 / 7 October 2022
LOCATION -
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The BEST Town to Visit in England | BAKEWELL
The picturesque market town of Bakewell is the largest town in the Peak District National Park. Idyllically situated on the banks of the River Wye with its wonderful old buildings and character cottages - Bakewell is simply a beautiful place. Bakewell is also home to the infamous Bakewell pudding, the dessert that went wrong but has now gone soo right!
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Places to see in ( Market Harborough - UK )
Places to see in ( Market Harborough - UK )
Market Harborough is a market town within the Harborough district of Leicestershire, England. Market Harborough is the administrative headquarters of Harborough District Council. Market Harborough sits on the Northamptonshire-Leicestershire border. Market Harborough was formerly at a crossroads for both road and rail; however the A6 now bypasses the town to the east and the A14 which carries east-west traffic is 6 miles (9.7 km) to the south. The town is served by East Midlands Trains with direct services to Leicester, Nottingham, Sheffield, Derby and St Pancras International. Rail services to Rugby and Peterborough ended in 1966.
Market Harborough is located in an area which was formerly a part of the Rockingham Forest, a royal hunting forest used by the medieval monarchs starting with William I. Rockingham Road takes its name from the forest. The forest's original boundaries stretched from Market Harborough through to Stamford and included the settlements at Corby, Kettering, Desborough, Rothwell, Thrapston and Oundle.
The centre of the town is dominated by the steeple of St. Dionysius Parish Church which rises directly from the street, as there is no church yard. It was constructed in grey stone in 1300 with the church itself a later building of about 1470. Next to the church stands the Old Grammar School, a small timber building dating from 1614. The ground floor is open, creating a covered market area and there is a single room on the first floor. It has become a symbol of the town. The nearby square is largely pedestrianised and surrounded by buildings of varying styles. The upper end of the High Street is wide and contains mostly unspoiled Georgian buildings.
Market Harborough has two villages within its confines: Great Bowden lies over a hill about a mile from the town centre; Little Bowden is less than half a mile from the town centre. The three centres have largely coalesced through ribbon development and infill, although Great Bowden continues to retain a strong village identity.
Market Harborough is in a rural part of south Leicestershire, on the River Welland and close to the Northamptonshire border. The town is about 15 miles (24.1 km) south of Leicester via the A6, 17 miles (27.4 km) north of Northampton via the A508 and 10 miles (16.1 km) north west of Kettering. The town is near the A14 road running from the M1/M6 motorway Catthorpe Interchange to Felixstowe. The M1 is about 11 miles (17.7 km) west via the A4304 road.
Three miles north west of the town is Foxton Locks – ten canal locks consisting of two staircases each of five locks, on the Leicester line of the Grand Union Canal. It is named after the nearby village of Foxton where there is one of a very few remaining road swing bridges over the canal.
Market Harborough station is on the Midland Main Line and operated by East Midlands Trains. London St Pancras International is 70 minutes south. Northbound trains operate to Leicester (15 minutes), Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds and York. Leicester connections east and west. From November 2007 St Pancras has Eurostar services to the continent.
( Market Harborough - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Market Harborough . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Market Harborough - UK
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Hucknall Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Nottinghamshire, and around seven miles north, and slightly west, of central Nottingham, is the town of Hucknall.
From the 12th to 14th century, St Mary Magdalene Church was built. It is situated at the heart of the town on the site of a former Saxon church. Extensive restoration work took place in the late 19th century. It is the final resting place of Lord Byron, who some say was the world's greatest romantic poet. His funeral procession was said to be over 400 metres long. His daughter Ada Lovelace is also buried here, in the family vault.
During the late 17th century a large number of hand framework knitters settled in Hucknall. By establishing a cottage industry here, it set out the foundations for large scale producers to form a base here during the Industrial Revolution. Despite competition from mass production factories, the hand-operated framework knitters survived in Hucknall all the way into the second half of the 20th century.
In 1848 the railway arrived in Hucknall, initially as part of the Midland Railway's line from Nottingham to Mansfield. This was followed by other now disused stations including Hucknall Town and Hucknall Central. The first station was renamed Hucknall Byron to differentiate it from the others. Each fell victim to the Beeching closures of the 1960s where it was deemed that the new motorways would make rail travel less viable. In 1993, however, the original station reopened under its initial name: Hucknall. This would later become one of the terminus stops on the Nottingham Express Transit which opened in 2004. Rather than replacing National Rail (as is the case with many Manchester Metrolink tram stops), this runs alongside the existing trains on parallel tracks.
In 1861 Hucknall's first colliery opened. After vast quantities of coal were discovered a second colliery was started in 1866. Coal mining caused a boost in the town's population, which tripled in the space of 30 years. Production would continue up until 1986 when the pits eventually closed.
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Filmed: 30th July 2022
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 Station Road
0:10 High Street
0:51 That wasn't me!
0:54 High Street
2:25 Watnall Road
7:29 High Street
9:49 Hucknall Market Place Car Park
10:10 St Mary Magdalene Church
10:25 Hucknall Market Place Car Park
10:33 Hucknall Library
10:42 St Mary Magdalene Church
10:51 Hucknall Market Place Car Park
12:05 Baker Street
12:31 Ogle Street
Hucknall Town Centre Nottinghamshire 2020
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Cities in England – Nottingham
We’ve vowed not to stop telling you about cities in England. In this video, this time, it’s the turn of the attention-grabbing city of Nottingham. We’re discussing a county town and unitary authority area in Nottinghamshire. This city in East Midlands is located 180 kilometers northwest of London, 53 kilometers southeast of Sheffield, and 72 kilometers northeast of Birmingham. It has links to the global legend of Robin Hood and to the historical lace-making, bicycle, and tobacco industries. In recent years, it’s been constantly featured in the media for the wrong reasons which are connected to poverty and deprivation. Even then, this city is recognized as a tourist destination in England with a relatively high visitor turnout.
Nottingham Before Now
The first credible historical account about Nottingham dates back to the 6th century when it was a minor settlement known as Snottingham or Snott inga ham becoming what we call it today. Perhaps you know that the word “ham” in Anglo-Saxon meant “village” and the word “inga” meant “belonging to” while “Snotta” stood for man. From this, you can deduce the meaning of the ancient name of this city: the village owned by Snotta. Trust word corruption, the name gradually changed to Nottingham. There’s evidence that a settlement existed here before the arrival of the Anglo Saxons in the 7th century.
During the Middle Ages
Early in the 11th century, William the Conqueror built a wooden which was rebuilt in the 12th century to guard Nottingham. The settlement later grew into a township. Later, after the Norman Conquest, its growth was rapid and a new area called the French borough was created between the castle and the old town. But the old town continued to be known as the English borough. By 1155, the king gave Nottingham a charter, a document granting townspeople certain rights during the Middle Ages. About this time, the Nottingham population was around 1,500 and by the 14th century, it had reached 3,000. Nottingham had its mayor in 1284. It became a county corporate in 1449 and gained its first sheriff.
Before and During Industrial Revolution
The first grammar school was founded in Nottingham in 1513. Some 20 years later, Henry VIII closed the leper hostels and the friaries. Robert Smythson built Wollaton Hall in 1588. As was the case in entire England, traditional industries, such as the manufacture of wool, declined in Nottingham. These were replaced by others such as malt making and glassmaking which were booming by the 17th century. Glass which was rare in the Middle Ages then became common.
Of course, much of Nottingham's prosperity during the Industrial Revolution was founded on the textile industry. At some point, the city became an important international center of lace manufacture.
Nottingham’s Culture
Nottingham has a culture rooted in theaters and cinemas, museums and galleries, and music and entertainment. Let’s tell you about them.
Cinemas and arts
The famous Royal Center in Nottingham encompasses two large-capacity theatres namely the Nottingham Playhouse and the Theatre Royal, and the neighboring Royal Concert Hall.
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Welcome back to Nottingham!
Nottingham is open! Many of your favourite shops, bars, restaurants and attractions are open and ready to welcome you back with brand-new safety measures in place.
Hucknall Station 26/10/20
Hucknall Station is located on the railway line between Nottingham and Worksop via Mansfield, the station is also located on the Nottingham Tram Network,
The line itself named the Robin Hood Line due to its location and close proximity to Sherwood Forest is a fairly new addition to the UK Rail network with the line being closed in 1948 and then reopened in 1993-1998 in various sections with the section between Nottingham and Newstead opening first, followed by the section between Newstead and Mansfield and finally Mansfield to Worksop in 1998, although some stations opened at different times compared to the route.
The line and stations now is managed and served by East Midlands Railway using a range of Class 153/156 and Class 158 Diesel Multiple Units, although this is set to change where cascaded Class 170 units will take over these services during 2021.
Favourite places in Nottingham (NCN & Experience Nottinghamshire)
A video created by the students of New College Nottingham for Experience Nottinghamshire's viral project 2012, showcasing some of their favourite places in Nottingham, are they yours too?
Bestwood Country Park | Places To Visit In Nottingham | 4K Drone Footage
Join me on a walk around Bestwood Country Park, a sprawling oasis of natural beauty nestled in the heart of Nottingham! With 650 acres of diverse habitats, including lush woodlands, rolling grasslands, and serene wetlands, this park is teeming with an array of flora and fauna.
Looking for some outdoor fun? Look no further! Bestwood boasts an array of walking and cycling trails, perfect for exploring all that the park has to offer. And when you need to take a break, there are plenty of amenities to choose from, including car parks, toilets, and a visitor center.
Whether you're a seasoned hiker, a runner looking for a scenic route, or just looking for a fun day out with the family, Bestwood has something for everyone. So pack a picnic and spend the day immersing yourself in nature – it's the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
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Highfields Hucknall Nottinghamshire
Highfields is one of many attraction near Hucknall Nottinghamshire. We can help you in your search for the perfect property and in the perfect location. Why not check out more of our videos on We want to help you find everything you are looking for
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Places to see in ( Nottingham - UK ) Nottingham trams
Places to see in ( Nottingham - UK ) Nottingham trams
Nottingham Express Transit (NET) is a 32-kilometre-long (20 mi) tramway in Nottingham, England. The system opened to the public on 9 March 2004 and a second phase, that more than doubled the size of the total system, opened on 25 August 2015.
Nottingham trams are operated and maintained by Nottingham Trams Ltd. on behalf of the Tramlink Nottingham consortium. Nottingham trams were operated by Arrow Light Rail, another consortium, from 9 March 2004 until 16 December 2011. Arrow Light Rail had been contracted to operate the system for 30 years; the addition of lines to the system led to retendering.
In March 2000, the joint promoters, Nottingham City Council and Nottinghamshire County Council, awarded a 30-year Private Finance Initiative concession to the Arrow Light Rail Ltd consortium, with responsibility for the design, funding, building, operation and maintenance of the line. The consortium was made up of Adtranz (later subsumed into Bombardier Transportation), who were responsible for the trams, Carillion, who were responsible for the infrastructure, Transdev and Nottingham City Transport (NCT).
( Nottingham - UK) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Nottingham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Nottingham - UK
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English Breakfast in Nottingham | How Much? ????
Visually enjoy my english breakfast and let's have a chat about life! Don't forget to comment down below your thoughts and how life is treating you.
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My name is Anica and I was born and raised in Italy, Rome in 1998. I'm originally from Bangladesh and I've been living in the UK for 6 years, so you could say I'm multinational. I'm studying Adult Nursing at the University of Nottingham, but I'm probably going to be like those people who study something but end up doing something completely different as a career.
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