10 Most Beautiful Towns to Visit in England ???????????????????????????? | South | Whitstable | Cambridge
10 Most Beautiful towns to Visit in England 4k. More so in the south. Some of the best places to visit in England are right here in this South England travel video. As most people visit for its medieval towns, there are other England tourist attractions such as Seaside towns like Whitstable, or the cotswolds like lower slaughter and Winchcombe, Worcester and university cities like Cambridge. There’s Arundel and Glastonbury and so many more towns in England.! So if its your first time visiting the country, I am sure you will enjoy some of the beautiful destinations.
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Visit Hampshire: Things to do and Experiences
Come and visit world class attractions in Hampshire (UK) such as Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, see the set of Downton Abbey at Highclere Castle or discover where Jane Austen lived in the quaint village of Chawton. Hampshire is filled with family friendly attractions such as Paultons Park, home to Peppa Pig World and Beaulieu, National Motor Museum and many, many more. Get on the water and try your hand at sailing, kite surfing or stand up paddle boarding (SUP). If you prefer to keep your feet on dry land, Hampshire has fantastic walking and cycling routes for all abilities. Shop till you drop at one of Hampshire’s high quality shopping centres and boutiques. Exbury Garden’s is just one of the many stunning gardens you can visit and take in further natural beauty and wildlife in Hampshire’s two national parks, the New Forest and South Downs.
Hampshire is only 1 hour away from London, located centrally on England’s south coast so great for a day trip or for longer stays.
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Places to see in ( Alton - UK )
Places to see in ( Alton - UK )
Alton is a market town and civil parish in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England. Alton is located across a valley on the source of the River Wey. . The town is famous for its connection with Sweet Fanny Adams.
The town of Alton was recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086 under the name Aoltone and was notable for having the most valuable market recorded therein. The Battle of Alton occurred in the town during the English Civil War. The town contains three secondary schools and its own railway station.
Alton is between Farnham 9 miles (14 km) to the northeast and Winchester 16 miles (26 km) to the southwest. London is 52 miles (84 km). Nearby Brockham Hill, situated 3.5 miles (5.6 kilometres) northeast of Alton, rises to 225 metres (738 feet) above sea level.
The nearby village of Bentworth is the highest village in Hampshire.
Alton was famous in the 18th century for the manufacture of paper. Alton has businesses in the retail and service sectors in the centre of the town, and over a hundred businesses in the four industrial areas of Mill Lane, Newman Lane, Caker Stream and Omega Park, ranging from light industrial to computer software production.
Alton WordFest is a celebration of the spoken and written word held in late September or early October each year. Alton WordFest has hosted The Pint Pot of Fire - a story-telling competition among champions representing writers' circles, public speaking groups and oral-tradition story-telling clubs from around the area. The Pint Pot of Fire has run annually since 2005 and was formerly held in Guildford (2005) and Farnham (2006–2009).
The Allen Gallery serves as Alton's art gallery. It houses a large, permanent ceramics collection as well as temporary exhibitions.
Holybourne Theatre is on the site of a former Nissen hut that was converted into a theatre by German prisoners-of-war during World War II. Alton Morris was formed in 1979, and have been Morris Dancing both in the United Kingdom and abroad. They often perform at Alton street events.
The Alton Independent Cinema Project was formed in May 2011 to help secure the future of independent cinema in the town. Alton Maltings was renovated in 2004-5 and is now the home of Harvest Church and is used by community groups, charities, private users and other organisations throughout the week. The Alton Maltings claims to be the widest wooden spanned building in Hampshire.
Alton Library was rebuilt in 2005 to a design by the County Council Architects. The new library contains a lending library, reference library, computer facilities and a cafe. The Curtis Museum was founded in 1856 by Dr William Curtis and houses one of the finest local history collections in Hampshire. The Town Gardens contains a bandstand (built in 1935 for the Silver Jubilee of King George V). Anstey Park, is a large open space with playing fields and a small children's playground
Alton station is on the National Rail network at the end of the Alton Line with a service to London Waterloo. Alton railway station also serves as a terminus for the Mid Hants Railway commonly called 'The Watercress Line', a restored steam railway running between Alton and New Alresford, so called because it used to be used to transport fresh watercress to London. The origins of the Watercress Line date back to 1861, the year in which Parliament granted consent for what was then known as the 'Alton, Alresford and Winchester Railway'. Alton used to be a railway junction. As well as the Mid-Hants Railway, from 1903 to 1955 the Meon Valley Railway ran from Alton down the Meon Valley to join the Eastleigh to Fareham line at Fareham. The Basingstoke and Alton Light Railway ran north to Basingstoke.
( Alton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Alton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Alton - UK
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Places to see in ( Alton - UK )
Places to see in ( Alton - UK )
Alton is a market town and civil parish in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England. It is located across a valley on the source of the River Wey. According to the 2011 census, it has a population of 17,816. The town is famous for its connection with Sweet Fanny Adams and Jane Austen.
The town was recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086 under the name Aoltone and was notable for having the most valuable market recorded therein. The Battle of Alton occurred in the town during the English Civil War. The town contains three secondary schools and its own railway station.
Alton is between Farnham 9 miles (14 km) to the northeast and Winchester 16 miles (26 km) to the southwest. London is 52 miles (84 km). Nearby Brockham Hill, situated 3.5 miles (5.6 kilometres) northeast of Alton, rises to 225 metres (738 feet) above sea level. The nearby village of Bentworth is the highest village in Hampshire.
There have been a number of breweries in Alton since 1763. Coors Brewing Company (among the ten largest brewers in the world) had a brewery in Alton for fifty years, which produced Carling, Grolsch and Worthington. It closed in 2015 because it lost work from Heineken. Alton was famous in the 18th century for the manufacture of paper and of dress materials including ribbed druggets, shallons, silks and serges, bombazine and figured barragons.
Alton WordFest is a celebration of the spoken and written word held in late September or early October each year. The Allen Gallery serves as Alton's art gallery. It houses a large, permanent ceramics collection as well as temporary exhibitions. Holybourne Theatre is on the site of a former Nissen hut that was converted into a theatre by German prisoners-of-war during World War II. Alton Morris was formed in 1979, and have been Morris Dancing both in the United Kingdom and abroad. They often perform at Alton street events.
The Alton Independent Cinema Project was formed in May 2011 to help secure the future of independent cinema in the town. Alton Maltings was renovated in 2004-5 and is now the home of Harvest Church and is used by community groups, charities, private users and other organisations throughout the week. The Alton Maltings claims to be the widest wooden spanned building in Hampshire.
The Curtis Museum was founded in 1856 by Dr William Curtis and houses one of the finest local history collections in Hampshire. Anstey Park, is a large open space with playing fields and a small children's playground. Alton Sports Centre is open to the public and includes a swimming pool, gym, indoor and outdoor courts.
Alton station is on the National Rail network at the end of the Alton Line with a service to London Waterloo. Alton railway station also serves as a terminus for the Mid Hants Railway commonly called 'The Watercress Line', a restored steam railway running between Alton and New Alresford, so called because it used to be used to transport fresh watercress to London.
( Alton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Alton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Alton - UK
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Places to see in ( Axminster - UK )
Places to see in ( Axminster - UK )
Axminster is a market town and civil parish on the eastern border of the county of Devon in England, some 28 miles from the county town of Exeter. The town of Axminster is built on a hill overlooking the River Axe which heads towards the English Channel at Axmouth, and is in the East Devon local government district.
Axminster gave its name to a type of carpet. An Axminster-type power loom is capable of weaving high quality carpets with many varying colours and patterns. While Axminster carpets are made in the town by Axminster Carpets Ltd, this type of carpet is now manufactured all over the world.
Axminster railway station was opened on 19 July 1860, with the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) offering direct services between Central Station in Exeter and Yeovil. The station building was designed by the LSWR's architect Sir William Tite in mock gothic style. In 1903, the branch line from Axminster to Lyme Regis was opened. This branch line was closed with the Beeching cuts, in the 1960s. One engine has been preserved on the Bluebell Line, in Sussex, while the station was dismantled and reconstructed at New Alresford, on the Watercress Line, in Hampshire. Axminster is the southern starting point of the Taunton Stop Line, a World War II defensive line consisting of pillboxes and anti-tank obstacles, which runs north to the Somerset coast near Highbridge.
The hamlet of Abbey Gate lies to the south of the town near the A35 and A358 intersection. Other villages within 5 miles (8.0 km) of Axminster include Chardstock, Colyford, Combpyne, Dalwood, Hawkchurch, Kilmington, Membury, Musbury, Raymond's Hill, Rousdon, Shute, Smallridge, Tytherleigh, Uplyme and Whitford.
Alot to see in ( Axminster - UK ) such as :
Axminster Museum
Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
East Devon Way
Forde Abbey
Jurassic Coast
Lambert's Castle
Loughwood Meeting House
Musbury Castle
Shute Barton
( Axminster - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Axminster . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Axminster - UK
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Shop, Eat, Explore Winchester District
Winchester district is home to a great selection of independent restaurants, cafes and shops. Visit the city centre for a shopping trip or stay a little longer and explore one of our market towns - Bishop's Waltham, Alresford or Wickham. With history and heritage at its heart and a thriving cultural scene, whether visiting for a day trip or short break, you’ll find tons of things to do, with so many attractions and experiences.
The film has been funded through the Government’s Welcome Back European Regional Development Fund programme – aimed at promoting safe public environments; supporting local business; and encouraging people to return to the high streets.
Chelmsford, Essex, UK NOW | City Centre walking tour
We hope you enjoy this Chelmsford, Essex, UK NOW City Centre walking tour.
If you’re thinking of moving to Chelmsford Essex, or making a day trip to Chelmsford we hope this video of Chelmsford town centre will give you an idea of what it’s like.
This Chelmsford town centre walk takes us through Chelmsford high street and past many Chelmsford bars, cafe's and restaurants, so you can see what Chelmsford is like in 2022.
Chelmsford has to be amongst the best towns in Essex and Chelmsford shops and town centre makes a popular day trip.
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Places to see in ( Alresford - UK )
Places to see in ( Alresford - UK )
New Alresford or simply Alresford is a small town and civil parish in the City of Winchester district of Hampshire, England. It is 7.5 miles north-east of Winchester and 12 miles south-west of the town of Alton. In the 2001 census, Alresford had a population of around 6,000. New Alresford has independent shops, a tourist information centre, a central conservation area, four tea rooms, five pubs and is a terminus as with Alton of the Watercress Line, a steam worked heritage railway at Alresford railway station.
There is evidence of Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age occupation on numerous sites in the Alresford area, with a Roman or Romano-British site on nearby Fobdown and to the south-east of the town in Bramdean. There is evidence of a grant to the Church at Winchester sometime before the 9th century, which became known as the Liberty of Alresford. Alresford was listed in the Domesday Book but this probably refers to what is now Old Alresford as there is no evidence of a settlement south of the river at this time. Old Alresford as with Farnham, Guildford, Dorking and Maidstone adjoins the Pilgrims' Way between Canterbury and Winchester.
New Alresford was founded in the 12th/13th century, the idea originally being that of Henri de Blois, the Bishop of Winchester and brother of King Stephen of England. The design of the T-shaped town (originally named Novum Forum) was followed by de Blois' successor Godfrey de Lucy. Alresford was one of the Bishop's six new towns and was his most profitable plantation—his palace was situated in nearby Bishop's Sutton, perhaps less than a mile distant. The medieval stone bridge he built at this time is still in place. This expansion also involved the construction of the Great Weir between New Alresford and Old Alresford, creating Old Alresford Pond.
New Alresford quickly became established as a prosperous market town, focussed on the wool, leather and the other products from sheep and cattle; in the 14th century Alresford sheep markets produced one of five highest turnovers in England. Alresford sent two members to parliament until the population was reduced by the Black Death. In the 17th century the town made news as a dangerous place to live due to the uncommonly frequent fires which razed it; in the spring of 1644, the Battle of Cheriton took place on Cheriton Down, reaching the outskirts of Alresford.
The town is crowned by its large T-shape main street conservation area. The town is an attractive art, rail and tourist destination, with its classical, dense two Georgian streets situated near Winchester and the South Downs National Park. Here are the Swan Hotel, Bell Hotel, Pink House Hotel, jewellers, wine merchants, butchers, flower shops, toy shop, dress shops, the Alresford Gallery, Candover Gallery and tea rooms. There are three other public houses, the larger being the Globe Inn by one of the stream channels and play area. Alresford is at the south-western end of the Watercress Line (officially the Mid-Hants Railway). This heritage railway line runs steam and diesel trains, and gains its name from the fact that it used to be the line that took watercress up to London.
Brandy Mount House holds the National Plant Collection of Snowdrops in their grounds. The gardens are open to the public during the season. Alresford holds a number of community events throughout the year. Several are organised by or with New Alresford Town Council (NATC). All events which are held in the main streets within the original town (Broad Street, East Street, West Street) require the permission of the New Alresford Town Trust (NATT – a registered charity which preserves the town's traditional rights of access, to fairs and to street markets, preserves old documents and buildings, and runs a community minibus). A fee for street usage is usually payable by organisers, which helps in the Trust's other works, including running the local minibus which serves the elderly and disabled. A number of events are organised by The Alresford Pigs Association, which raises money in the local area for those in need, by the local Rotary club (such as the annual 5 November Fireworks at Arlebury Park), and by the town council.
( Alresford - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Alresford . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Alresford - UK
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BEST THINGS TO DO IN HAMPSHIRE, ENGLAND
If you're looking for the best things to do in Hampshire, then this is the video for you.
Hampshire is one of those counties that has everything going for it. It has cool cites, a cracking coastline and gorgeous countryside all just waiting to be explored.
It’s also very close to London making it perfect for either a day trip or a weekend away - I mean, what more could you want from a UK staycation!
If you're planning a trip here, hopefully this video will show you some of the best places to visit in Hampshire. I really hope you love it here as much as I do!
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Alresford Watercress Trail | Hampshire, England
A local nature trail in Alresford started in the back of the church heading towards the river Alres. Appeared the old mill, which was converted into a very beautiful house. This is the prime spot for this route. We took our time there to admire the beauty of the very clear river with very soothing wavy aquatic vegetation, ducks and swans were around to play with. From that point we walked further across the river and into the wooded bit where we found quite many trouts and dragon flies along the river. Soon after, the very old and historic eel house appeared. We walked further towards the field of meadows and through to the old toll house. Before we reached the avenue of trees, we found some sheep and lambs over the fence in the farm on the side of the road. It was overall a very wonderful nature walk indeed.
Alresford | Watercress Town
Alresford town is known for growing watercress and its old steam railway often attract thousand of tourist to this little town. The attractions for this town also included The 7.4 Km. Watercress Trail and a shorter 1-mile-walk on the Millennium trail along the river Alres.
By the end of this video, we've also included a short visit to The Grange - a stately home that has now become English Heritage.
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Top Restaurants to Visit in Lower Wield, Alresford | Hampshire - English
Lower Wield is a charming village located in the district of Alresford, Hampshire, England. Steeped in history, this picturesque village offers a glimpse into the past with its well-preserved architecture and rural landscapes.
The village of Lower Wield has a rich history that dates back centuries. It is believed to have been settled during the Roman period, as evidenced by the discovery of Roman artifacts in the area. Over the years, it has been home to various communities and has seen the rise and fall of different industries.
One notable feature of Lower Wield is its traditional thatched cottages, which are a hallmark of the village's historic charm. These cottages, with their distinctive roofs, provide a unique glimpse into the architectural heritage of the area.
The village is al
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Lower Wield boasts an array of exquisite restaurants. Within England, Lower Wield stands out for hosting some of the finest dining establishments. Our research has identified the top 10 must-visit restaurants in Lower Wield.
These acclaimed dining spots have garnered both local and nationwide attention, making them beloved destinations for diners across England. In this presentation, we'll guide you through the most stunning restaurants that Lower Wield has to offer.
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Alresford, Hampshire
This is a tour of Alresford in Hampshire, a beautiful Georgian town. Visit the town website at or the virtual tour of the town at where you can explore many of the town's interesting businesses.
The Grange
The Grange, Alresford, Hampshire.
10 ways to spend a weekend in Winchester
10 ways to spend your weekend in Winchester, from great food to historic sights to following the Jane Austen Trail, walking the South Downs Way and Country Houses to visit, Winchester seems to encapsulate the best of England.
The New Forest, places to visit here, Ballard Lake, New Milton, Hampshire, England. (10)
New Milton is a market town in south west Hampshire, England. The town has a high street and holds a market every Wednesday. Situated on the edge of the New Forest, the town is about six miles ( 10 km ) west of Lymington town centre and 12 miles ( 19 km ) east of Bournemouth town centre. New Milton dates back to Anglo-Saxon times, and encompasses Old Milton, Barton on Sea, Ashley, Bashley, and Wootton. It is recorded as having a population of around 23,000 in 2001. The traditional village centre of Milton was just south of the church. Up to the 1960's, moated earthworks were still visible next to the road known as Moat Lane. Excavations of these earthworks in 1956 revealed a series of peasant enclosures and hut remains dating from the 9th to the 12th century, but no evidence of a manorial farmstead was found. The parish church of Milton is dedicated to Mary Magdalene and consists of a chancel with vestry, a nave and a western tower. The medieval church was pulled down and replaced around 1830, although the tower is of an earlier 17th century date. In 1835 a Church of England National School was founded on an island of land near the village green, where children were taught until just after World War I. In 1881, the population of the entire Milton parish was only 1489 people, and Milton was still a small village. The location of the village on the main Christchurch to Lymington road ( now the A 337 ) meant that there were two coaching inns - The Wheatsheaf and The George - the former of which is still operating.
In March 1888 New Milton railway station was opened, which is still in operation today. A new town developed, which expanded rapidly with the coming of the railway and the name New Milton was used for the first time and can originally be traced back to the Post Office that stood opposite the railway station. In 1895, the owner of the Post Office, Emma Newhook, commissioned a sign, which read - New Milton Sub Post Office to differentiate it from the post office in Old Milton. This was officially accepted in 1896, and so the name New Milton caught on. Much of the local farmland has been developed, first in the 1960's for commuter housing and again in the 1970's for small industrial / trade units. There is a mix of housing from cottages on the outskirts to more modern, urban housing in the central area. Milton village subsequently became known as Old Milton, and lies between New Milton and Barton on Sea. There are a few notable architectural points of interest in the local area. However, a distinctive row of Coast Guard Cottages are to be found in Barton Lane, Barton on Sea, which were built at the end of the 19th century by the Government of the day to house armed guards to try to stop the smuggling that was rife at the time. The Barton on Sea and Mudeford coastline was renowned for smuggling with many of the offshore seaways and routes to shore being named after well known local smuggling families. It was in this context that Frederick Marryat, author of The Children of the New Forest, was sent on patrol here as a young naval lieutenant in 1821, to watch over the Christchurch Bay area. Britain's first reinforced concrete bridge was built in 1901 just outside New Milton at Chewton. There was an earlier experiment in building with this material in its un reinforced form at Sway ( Sway Tower ).
New Milton water tower. Built in 1900 was the Tudor style water tower, which can be found adjacent to the car park in Osborne Road. It has a staircase and is constructed with a turret, slit windows and battlements. It is a striking orange - red colour, was built from locally manufactured bricks. The German Luftwaffe carried out bombing raids on New Milton on the 23rd August 1940, the 8th August 1942 and on January 22nd 1943. The town's water tower was suggested as the target. During the Second World War, New Milton homed evacuees and was a transit station for soldiers going to the battlefields. It also had an army hospital. It was a favourite for the American airmen who were based at the nearby airfields at Lymington and Holmsley. The Memorial Centre in Whitefield Road commemorates those who died in the raids, as well as towns people who have died more recently. Bricks can be purchased for inscription and insertion into the wall of the Memorial Room, which stands to the left of the front door and contains mementos saved from the original building, which was destroyed by fire in the 1970's.
Winchester: The Best Place in the UK 温彻斯特：在英国的最佳地点
The Best Place in the UK
Swan Hotel, Alton, Hampshire, United Kingdom HD review
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Situated in the shopping area on Alton's main street, the historic Swan Hotel dates from 1554. It offers a free parking lot, full English breakfasts in the modern restaurant, and free Wi-Fi.
Swan Hotel is less than 2 miles from Jane Austen’s Cottage in Chawton. The cottage is where 'Sense and Sensibility' and 'Pride and Prejudice' were written.
The restaurant serves a varied menu until 10 pm, every day. The bar and lounge have open fireplaces and offer bar meals and real ales.
Comfortable bedrooms come with a TV, tea and coffee facilities, and a CD player.
The Watercress Train Line runs from New Alresford to Alton and is home to Thomas the Tank Engine.
Alresford Station 9/10/19
A look at the Essex Commuter lines between Colchester and Clacton-on-Sea, also the branch line between Thorpe-le-Soken and Walton-on-the-Naze, all in a attempt to get pictures of the soon to be gone Greater Anglia rolling stock.
Ringwood Town center walk
Walk around Ringwood Hampshire lovely place loads of really nice cafe's and shops and the river avon at the lower end of the town