Walks in Surrey: Chilworth Loop
A round trip from Chilworth near Guildford via the Gunpowder Mill, St Marthas Church, Albury, The Silent Pool, Little London and Blackheath Common. Includes history and some etymology of place names.
Rochdale, Greater Manchester
Rochdale, Greater Manchester
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Most Struck Railway Bridges in Britain, Top 10 (2019/20)
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Network Rail has revealed the 20 most struck bridges across the country in the last year and almost half of the top ten are in the Anglia region.
Stuntney Road, in Ely, Cambridgeshire suffered 19 strikes and came in at number four on the list, which is an improvement since 2018 when it was named Britain’s most bashed bridge. Abbey Farm in Thetford, Norfolk, came in at number five with 16 strikes. The bridge at Stonea Road, Stonea, Cambridgeshire suffered 13 strikes in the last year, meaning it has slipped down from second place in 2018 to ninth, likely owing to the fact that the bridge has been temporarily closed since October 2019 when a vehicle hit it causing significant damage. Finally, Coddenham Road in Needham Market, Suffolk came in at number 10 with 11 strikes in the last year.
The most struck bridge was at Watling Street Hinckley, Leicestershire, suffering 25 strikes in the last year.
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My Favourite Things About Living In England
A lot of people ask why I am living in England instead of Australia... and there actually isn't one straight answer! These are the reasons why I currently love living in the UK!
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Hi, I'm Lauren! I’m a part-time traveller and vlogger creating Youtube videos about budget, foodie and solo female travel to show anyone how they can also travel the world without spending loads of money or having friends to travel with! Besides having a Youtube channel, I created a blog: wanderlauren.co.uk to provide helpful travel tips and resources!
Teaser of TRAFFORD CENTRE 2022 - Full video link in Description.
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TRAFFORD CENTRE
The Trafford Centre is a large indoor shopping centre and leisure complex in Greater Manchester, England. Located in Urmston in the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford, the centre is within the Trafford Park industrial estate, five miles west of Manchester city centre.
The Trafford Centre opened in 1998 and is the third largest shopping centre in the United Kingdom by retail size. It was developed by the Peel Group and sold to Capital Shopping Centres (later to become Intu in 2013) following a £1.65 billion sale in 2011 – the largest single property acquisition in British history. As of 2017, the centre has a market value of £2.312 billion. After the previous owner Intu Properties had entered administration in June 2020, the Centre was placed into receivership by its creditors in November 2020 and ownership transferred to The Trafford Centre Limited. In December 2020 the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board, who had loaned Intu £250 million in 2017, exercised their rights as creditors to acquire the shares from the administrators and take ownership of the complex.
The site was owned by the Manchester Ship Canal Company and built around the owners (Mr & Mrs Trafford) ship, that was decommissioned in 1985, until 1986, when the company was acquired by John Whittaker of Peel Holdings, who had plans to build an out-of-town shopping centre. The planning process was one of the longest and most expensive in the history of the United Kingdom; concerns surrounded the effect the shopping centre might have on retailers in smaller towns and villages in Greater Manchester and potential traffic problems caused by its proximity to the M60 motorway. The matter was decided by the House of Lords in 1996.
Twelve years after the Trafford Centre was conceptualised by the Peel Group, it opened on 10 September 1998. Construction took 27 months at a cost of £600 million - approximately £1 billion in 2016. Two further extensions have since opened, Barton Square and the Great Hall in 2008, at a combined cost of over £100 million. Its rococo/late baroque architectural style pays homage to the history of the area. The Orient food hall is built around a steam ship, reflecting the centre's proximity to the Manchester Ship Canal.
Ten per cent of the UK population live within a 45-minute drive of the shopping centre, which attracts more than 35 million visits annually. It has Europe's largest food court in The Orient and the UK's busiest cinema, attracting more than 28,500 visitors each week. There are over 11,500 car parking spaces. The Trafford Park Line forms a direct Metrolink tram connection from the Trafford Centre to Manchester city centre via Pomona - construction began in 2016, and the extension opened on 22 March 2020.
The Trafford Centre's unorthodox style of architecture was prompted by the wish to offer a unique shopping experience. John Whittaker, chairman of Peel Holdings, had to convince architects that a lavish design would not alienate shoppers. Peel Holdings were keen to avoid the problem that afflicts many shopping centres after years in use whereby they become dated and stale, this has become a problem for many dilapidated shopping centres in the United Kingdom that were built in the 1960s and 1970s. Although the extravagant Rococo and Baroque design may be viewed as gaudy the prospect of the shopping centre ageing and becoming dated is greatly mitigated.
The centre has four main areas across two floors, Peel Avenue, Regent Crescent, the Dome, and the Orient, and was designed so that visitors enter on both main shopping floors in equal numbers. This avoids the problem where visitors do not visit the upper floors and retailers avoid upper floor units. The ODEON Cinema is on the third floor along with other leisure facilities such as Laser Quest. The Trafford Centre was built to be future-proof in the words of developer John Whittaker with the infrastructure for an additional fourth floor built during construction.
The Trafford Centre is Rococo/late Baroque in design, with eclectic elements of Art Deco and Egyptian Revival. It is decorated primarily in shades of white, pink and gold with ivory, jade and caramel coloured marble throughout. There are three domed atria along the length of the mall, and Peel claim the middle dome is bigger than that at St Paul's Cathedral. The central dome cost £5 million to construct. The Trafford Centre has 45,000 square metres of marble and granite flooring from Montignosa and Quarlata in Italy at a cost of £5.8 million (1996 value) and gold leaf adorns the building's columns.
The Trafford Centre has features which pay homage to the local area and North West England. The Orient food hall is themed around a steam ship, paying homage to the Industrial Revolution and the nearby Manchester Ship Canal. The Lancashire Rose also permeates the décor on window panes and interior cornices. Mythical
Source - Wikipedia
Manchester Ship Canal from above
A view of Manchester Ship Canal from Partington, including views of Irlam, the old disused railway bridge, and the Saica Paper Mill.
My TOP 10 TIPS for tourists in LONDON! / Zaneta Uba
******Available in HD******
Hi, everybody!
Today I'm sharing with you some tips.
It's mostly for the tourists who are going to London for the very first time,
Are you wondering if you have to spend a lot of money to see the great city view? You don;t know how to behave in the underground?
Watch it! I have some organisation skills as well as hacks for people who are on the budget :)
I'm talking about some London's attractions, you can watch the videos I recorded about them:
1. The Viktor Wynd Museum of Curiosities:
2. HARRODS Shopping & SELFRIDGES:
3. Kyoto Garden, Design Museum and rainy Hampstead:
4. The Sherlock Holmes Museum&Covent Garden:
5. Sky Garden:
6. London's playlist:
I hope you found this video helpful and I will see you back :)
Have a nice day!
Zaneta xxx
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email: zaneta.uba@gmail.com
insta: zaneta_uba_youtube
???????? Walking in OLD TRAFFORD - Manchester United Stadium area tour, England UK - 4K Ultra HD 60fps
???????? Walking in OLD TRAFFORD - Manchester United Stadium (The Theatre of Dreams) area tour, England UK - 4K Ultra HD 60fps
This 4k video was recorded in Manchester, England in May 2020. I hope you will enjoy this virtual walking tour.
I visited a lot of major spots in Manchester. Below you can find the timestamps links:
00:00 Railway Rd
06:54 Sir Matt Busby Way
07:35 Old Trafford Manchester United Stadium
11:05 Sir Alex Ferguson Way
13:02 Wharfside Manchester Metrolink Tram Stop
13:54 Trafford Wharf Walk and View on Salford Quays
23:14 View on MediaCityUK
23:42 Salford Quays Footbridge
About Trafford and Old Trafford (Manchester United Stadium)
Trafford is a metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, England, with an estimated population of 235,493 in 2017. It covers 41 square miles (106 km2) and includes the area of Old Trafford and the towns of Altrincham, Stretford, Urmston, Timperley, Partington and Sale.
Trafford is the home of Manchester United F.C, Altrincham Football Club, Trafford Football Club, The Trafford Centre and Lancashire County Cricket Club and since 2002 the Imperial War Museum North.
Trafford has a strong economy with low levels of unemployment and contains both Trafford Park industrial estate and the Trafford Centre, a large out-of-town shopping centre. Apart from the City of Manchester, Trafford is the only borough in Greater Manchester to be above the national average for weekly income.
Main Tourist attractions in Trafford are - Old Trafford football ground, Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Old Trafford Stadium, Imperial War Museum North and Intu Trafford Centre.
Trafford is the home of several major sports teams, including Manchester United Football Club and Lancashire County Cricket Club. Manchester United began as Newton Heath L&YR F.C. in 1878. The team plays at Old Trafford football ground, which is sometimes used as a stadium for international matches. Manchester United have won the FA Cup 12 times and been the Premier League champions 13 times (since the league was formed 26 seasons ago) and were Football League champions seven times in the years prior to that. The club last won the Premier League in 2013.
Premier League football club Manchester United play its home games at Old Trafford, in the Manchester suburb of Trafford, the largest club football ground in the United Kingdom.
Old Trafford is a football stadium in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England, and the home of Manchester United. With a capacity of 74,140 seats, it is the largest club football stadium (and second-largest football stadium overall after Wembley Stadium) in the United Kingdom, and the eleventh-largest in Europe. It is about 0.5 miles (800 m) from Old Trafford Cricket Ground and the adjacent tram stop.
The Trafford Centre, which opened on 10 September 1998, is North West England's largest indoor shopping complex. The centre has over 30 million visitors annually, and contains 235 stores, 55 restaurants, and the largest Odeon cinema in the UK.
Chill Factore is an indoor ski slope in Trafford Park. It features the UK's longest and widest real snow indoor slope, 100 metres (110 yd) wide and 180 metres (200 yd) long.
Imperial War Museum North is a war museum in Trafford Park and was opened in 2002. The museum won the 2003 British Construction Industry Building Award, and the title of Large Visitor Attraction of the Year at the 2006 Manchester Tourism Awards.
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CARRINGTON: Trafford Parish #1 of 4
TRAFFORD PARISH #1: CARRINGTON
Carrington – “River Bend Settlement”
For the first time on TVI, we’re in Manchester! Welcome to Trafford, and the parish of Carrington. Located to the Southwest of the city centre on the banks of the River Mersey, Carrington was historically once part of Cheshire until administrative boundaries were redrawn in the 1970s. Its name refers to a bend in the Mersey, although could also mean Cara’s Estate, its not 100% defined.
Carrington is a typical ribbon settlement, stretching for well over two miles primarily along one road. It has for many years been one of the most industrialised parts of Manchester. Along with brand new developments, scars of former industry are very apparent here. This was once the site of a massive chemical works, owned by Shell, which produced polythene and polystyrene. On the bank of the Mersey is Carrington Power Station, which has been operational since 2016. It replaced an old one demolished using explosives in 1991.
In amongst all the industry there are dwellings, although not many at present this will soon be different. The Shell site is now derelict, but could soon be redeveloped to provide new homes. And Carrington is heavily associated with sport. For many years none other than Manchester United have trained right here in the village.
Let’s check it out!
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#Carrington, #Trafford, #Manchester, #GreaterManchester, #Football, #Rugby, #PowerStation, #Shell, #Chemical, #Industry, #Rivers, #Canals, #Railways, #Stockport, #Bury, #ManchesterUnited, #ManchesterCity, #Sale, #Sharks, #Pubs, #Churches,
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Demographics:
Rightmove:
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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ABERDEEN-PART 1
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Aberdeen is a port city in northeast Scotland, where the Dee and Don rivers meet the North Sea. With an offshore petroleum industry, the city is home to an international population. It's also known as the ‘Granite City’ for its many enduring grey-stone buildings. The 19th-century Marischal College is typical – a monumental Victorian landmark that’s now headquarters of the City Council.
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The Ferryman
A day on the Manchester ship canal with the Thelwall ferryman filmed on location in Warrington, UK. Originated on Super 8 Fuji Eterna Vivid 160 and Kodak Vision 2 films with a Canon 814 XL-S camera.
A tour of BRIXTON, London - Culture, History and Legends
In this video, I visit Brixton, a neighbourhood in South London at the end of the Victoria Underground Line.
We learn about David Bowie's and John Major's connection to Brixton and the history of the area including the role of the Windrush generation in rebuilding London. We also explore the local street art (such as the murals of Michele Obama and Michael Johns) and learn interesting facts about a Waterloo church (St. Matthew's Church) and one of the first purpose-built cinemas in the UK (The Ritzy).
The neighbourhood is known for its Afro-Caribbean heritage and I visit the Black Cultural Archives where I learn more about Black History. I also visit markets around Brixton Village, Market Row and Reliance Arcade.
I also tell the story of the coffin that escaped a cemetery in the area in Victorian times, through an underground river!
There are also some other surprising facts that I won't spoil the surprise of!
Let's go and explore!
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:16 David Bowie mural
1:34 Brixton Underground Roundel
1:51 The name Brixton
2:18 St Matthew's Church
2:40 Importance of Vauxhall Bridge
3:06 The wedding of John Major
3:18 Major Tom
3:52 Church nightclub
4:14 Effra Road and the floating cemetery coffin
5:43 Henry Tate
6:09 The Ritzy
7:13 Windrush Generation
7:38 Black Cultural Archives
8:42 Claudia Jones
9:03 Windrush Square
9:14 HMT Empire Windrush
9:30 MV Monte Rosa
9:44 Contribution to World War 1 and World War 2
10:26 Mid 19th century
10:37 Late 19th century
11:03 London bus
11:09 Michelle Obama by Dreph
11:32 More street art
11:51 Electric Avenue
13:00 Popes Road and Michael Johns
13:25 Brixton Village
14:39 Verdict re Brixton
14:51 More strolling
15:30 Market Row
16:00 Reliance Arcade closed
16:32 Close
Canal Street Manchester | The Gay Village [4K60fps]
We have a short midweek lunchtime plod along Canal Street, Manchester. We start at the Princess Street junction next to the Rochdale Canal and walk the entire length of Canal Street until we arrive at Minshull Street.
Great St Mary's Tower view - Cambridge
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Clifton Suspension Bridge, Architectural Wonder,Telugu Family in UK
Clifton Suspension Bridge, Architectural Wonder, Telugu Family in UK
Clifton suspension bridge,architecture,Wonder,bridge,Clifton,suspension,how it built,Top,Beautiful,travel vlog,telugu vlogs uk,telugu people in uk,isambard kingdom brunel,travel vlog 2020,best,brunel,clifton suspension bridge fireworks,bristol city,Suspension,Poorvi,Yekshit,bristol,Clifton Suspension Bridge,bridge building,poly bridge,avon gorge,Suspension Bridge
Suspension Bridge - The Beautiful and Architectural wonder in Bristol city in Great Briton. This video was created when we went there to visit. Suspension Bridge surroundings are awesome to look at. This is one of the beautiful places, We have ever visited.
10 facts about Clifton Suspension Bridge
Completed five years after the death of its creator, Isambard Kingdom Brunel, the bridge opened on 8 December 1864. Here, we bring you 10 facts about the famous structure
1) The bridge, which spans the Avon Gorge and River Avon, linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset, weighs 1,500 tonnes, spans 702 feet, and sits 245 feet above the water below at high tide.
2) Described by Brunel as “My first love, my darling”, the bridge took 33 years to complete. The initial funding for the bridge was generated in 1754 by Bristol wine merchant William Vick, who left £1,000 in his will to go towards the construction of a toll-free stone bridge across the Avon Gorge.
3) In 1829, a competition was launched to find someone to design the bridge. Because a suitable plan could not be found, a second competition was held, and eventually 23-year-old Isambard Kingdom Brunel was appointed as project engineer.
4) According to Brunel’s original plans, both towers were to have an Egyptian style. “They were going to be decorated with iron panels showing the story of the bridge being built, and each one would have had two sphinxes sitting on top,” Laura Hilton from Clifton Suspension Bridge told BBC News. “When they started building they realised it was never going to be possible to put the decoration on, and Brunel redesigned the bridge in a plain format.”
5) Brunel died in 1859 aged 53. With financial help from the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE), work resumed on the bridge in 1862 under the supervision of Sir John Hawkshaw and William Henry Barlow, who modified Brunel’s original plan by widening the roadway and by increasing the suspension chains from two to three on each side. Construction was completed in the summer of 1864.
6) The bridge is made up of 3,500 load bearing bolts and vast chains that stretch 20 miles underground. The bridge’s wrought iron chains are those of the Hungerford chain suspension bridge that was demolished in 1860.
7) The Clifton Suspension Bridge is a Grade I-listed building.
8) It was estimated that up to 150,000 people packed the city streets to watch a procession marking the opening of the bridge in 1864. The celebrations began with a military display in Queen Square at 9.30am, and an hour later troops began a march along Broad Quay, Park Street, Brandon Hill and the Downs. Meanwhile, the procession of Trades and Friendly Societies – including the police, fire brigades, bricklayers and iron ship builders – assembled in the Old Market.
9) Until the 1930s, ‘daredevil pilots’ occasionally flew beneath the bridge in bi-planes. After this time, with the creation of faster planes, the practice became too dangerous.
10) Originally designed to cater for horse-drawn traffic, Clifton Suspension Bridge today serves as a crossing for more than four million vehicles every year.
Above data Source :
Source: The Clifton Suspension Bridge Trust
To find out more about the bridge, click here.
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38 Stops to Make off Pacific Coast Highway - San Francisco to Big Sur
38 Stops to Make off Pacific Coast Highway - San Francisco to Big Sur
It's February 2022 and we are finally doing a road-trip on the Pacific Coast Highway in Northern California. We picked up a rental at SFO airport and made a 2 day trip down to Big Sur, stopping in Santa Cruz, Monterey and Carmel-by-the-sea
There are 100's of other places to stop and visit, but these are the 38 we fit into our road-trip. The goal is to give you some ideas when planning your PCH drive.
0:00 - Let's Go!
0:17 - Pomponio State Beach off Pacific Coast Highway
0:30 - Bean Hollow State Beach off Pacific Coast Highway
0:45 - Pigeon Point Lighthouse off Pacific Coast Highway
1:02 - Davenport Pier off Pacific Coast Highway
1:37 - Shark Fin Cove off Pacific Coast Highway
1:59 - Natural Bridges State Beach off Pacific Coast Highway
2:17 - Santa Cruz Wharf
2:34 - Food - Dolphin Seafood Restaurant
2:50 - Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk
3:03 - Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park
3:21 - Roaring Camp Steam Train
3:38 - Food - Taqueria Los Pericos
3:57 - Food - The Penny Ice Creamery
4:17 - Food - Alta Bakery
4:30 - Ocean View Blvd in Pacific Grove
4:48 - Esplanade Park
4:58 - Old Fisherman's Wharf
5:39 - Cannery Row
5:47 - Food - Cafe Fina
6:25 - Spanish Bay Beach - 17 Mile Drive
6:39 - The Restless Sea - 17 Mile Drive
6:49 - Point Joe - 17 Mile Drive
7:00 - China Rock - 17 Mile Drive
7:07 - Bird Rock - 17 Mile Drive
7:17 - Fanshell Beach - 17 Mile Drive
7:25 - Crocker Grove - 17 Mile Drive
7:35 - The Lone Cyprus - 17 Mile Drive
7:52 - Ghost Tree - 17 Mile Drive
8:08 - Shepherd's Knoll - 17 Mile Drive
8:20 - Huckleberry Hill - 17 Mile Drive
8:38 - Carmel-by-the-sea
8:57 - Food - Cottage Restaurant
9:24 - Rocky Point off Pacific Coast Highway
9:44 - Bixby Creek Bridge off Pacific Coast Highway
10:02 - Hurricane Point View off Pacific Coast Highway
10:25 - Pfeiffer Beach off Pacific Coast Highway
11:32 - Partington Cove off Pacific Coast Highway
12:18 - Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park off Pacific Coast Highway
13:12 - Wrap Up
Nottingham By Train | 2023 | TA Travels
Nottingham By Train | 2023 | TA Travels
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Housing In Islington London
In this video I take you on a walk in London Islington to look at the housing. From council estates to homes worth in the millions of pounds.
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