Places to see in ( Otley - UK )
Places to see in ( Otley - UK )
Otley is a market town and civil parish at a bridging point on the River Wharfe in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough in West Yorkshire, England. Historically a part of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Otley is in lower Wharfedale on the A660 which connects it to Leeds. The parish church (All Saints) has 7th-century origins. Otley lies 28 miles (45 km) south-west of York, 10 miles (16 km) north-west of Leeds, 10 miles (16 km) north-east of Bradford, and 196 miles (315 km) from London. The town lies in lower Wharfedale at a bridging point of the River Wharfe where there is a seven arched medieval bridge and is surrounded by arable farmland. The historic town developed on the south bank of the Wharfe, but in the 20th century Otley expanded north of the river, to include new developments at Newall and the Weston Estate.
The south side of the valley is dominated by a gritstone escarpment overlooking Otley called the Chevin and to the north is Newall Carr. In 1944, Major Le G.G.W. Horton Fawkes of Farnley Hall donated 263 acres (1.1 km²) of land on the Chevin to the people of Otley. To the east and west of Otley are flooded gravel pits, where sand and gravel have been extracted in the 20th century. The gravel pits to the east at Knotford Nook are a noted birdwatching site. Those to the west are devoted to angling and sailing.
The main roads through the town are the A660 to the south east, which connects Otley to Bramhope, Adel and Leeds city centre, and the A65 to the west, which goes to Ilkley and Skipton. The A6038 heads to Guiseley, Shipley and Bradford, connecting with the A65. To Harrogate, the A659 heads east to the A658, which is the main Bradford–Harrogate road. Otley bus station is run by West Yorkshire Metro and services are operated by First West Yorkshire, TLC, Utopia and Harrogate Coach Travel. There are local services connecting the town and outlying areas. Otley railway station opened in 1865 and closed in March 1965; the town bypass follows the line of the old railway.
Otley has a diverse range of cultural organisations. It has five active Morris dance sides, the Wharfedale Wayzgoose (Border), The Buttercross Belles (Ladies Northwest), Flash Company (Border, Molly, Appalachian & Clog), Hellz Bellz (Contemporary) and Kitchen Taps (Appalachian Step). Drama groups include the Otley Community Players, Otley Youth Theatre (OY), and a thriving arts centre in the former courthouse. There is a poetry society, which meets monthly in the Black Horse Hotel. The town has a Brass Band who perform at many events in the town.
Otley hosts the annual Otley Folk Festival in September, a Victorian Fayre in December, a carnival in June, and, in May, what is reputed to be the oldest one day agricultural show in the country. This celebrated its bicentenary in 2009. There is a beer festival, organised by the church, in November. Otley once vied with a handful of towns for the distinction of having the most pubs per head of population in England.
( Otley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Otley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Otley - UK
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Burley In Wharfedale Stepping Stones River Wharfe Weir 4K West Yorkshire Dales Virtual Walk Tour 🇬🇧
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Burley In Wharfedale, Weir, Stepping Stones, River Wharfe, 4K
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Exploring Yorkshire - Burley in Wharfedale
In this video, I head out to Burley in Wharfedale and discover what this village has to offer.I look around the village, visit the river Wharfe and head up onto the moor.
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10 Downing Street ? Otley Market Town Centre Virtual Walk Tour West Yorkshire Dales 4K UK 🇬🇧
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Otley Information:
1. Otley is a market town and civil parish located in West Yorkshire, England.
2. The town is situated in the Lower Wharfedale valley, a region known for its beautiful landscapes.
3. Otley is known for its historic architecture, including many buildings dating back to the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.
4. The town is home to the Otley Chevin Forest Park, a popular spot for hiking and outdoor activities.
5. Otley has a rich history, with archaeological evidence suggesting the area has been inhabited since the Bronze Age.
6. The town was once a key center for the wool trade, which greatly contributed to its growth and development.
7. Otley is home to the famous Otley Folk Festival, which attracts musicians and visitors from around the world.
8. The town has a strong sporting culture, with several local rugby, football, and cricket clubs.
9. Otley is the birthplace of famous furniture maker Thomas Chippendale, and a statue of him stands in the town centre.
10. The town is also known for its traditional pubs, with more than 20 located within the town center.
Otley History:
The Wharfedale Valley was carved with the melting of Ice Age glaciers that left behind the dramatic landscapes that surround Otley today – and those landscapes hold the key to Otley’s real age. The Chevin that overlooks the town is home to megalithic stone boundaries and paleolithic rock art that mysteriously comes to life when wet, while a Roman road that crosses its highest points was once an important thoroughfare connecting York, Tadcaster and Ilkley.
As a town Otley has its origins in Saxon times when the name Otho or Otto was added to the old English ‘leah’ meaning a wooded clearing. And today, remnants of that Saxon heritage can be seen in the Parish Church which displays a selection of stone crosses dating from the earliest Christians who came to live here.
Cattle markets began in the town in 1222 defining its future for almost 800 years, and in 1644 the Market Square played host to Oliver Cromwell’s Parliamentarian army on the eve of the Battle of Marston Moor. It’s said they drank the pubs dry before their famous victory and a strong tradition of those pubs lives on today.
With the advent of the Industrial Revolution, a woollen industry began and the 18th and 19th centuries saw much progress, at a time when Otley helped shaped the very history of Britain.
Stone quarried from the Chevin was used to help build the Houses of Parliament; the Wharfedale Printing Press revolutionised the printing industry; and famed cabinetmaker Thomas Chippendale was born in Otley in 1718 and educated locally at Prince Henry’s Grammar School.
As Otley’s fame grew, it began to attract the great and good, with romanticist painter JMW Turner spending much time at nearby Farnley Hall – the dramatic landscapes around Wharfedale were used as backdrop to some of his most famous paintings. The then Lord of the manor, Walter Ramsden Fawkes was closely related to Guy Fawkes.
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River walk to Burley with my Mum
Today me and my mum go for a walk from the Otley golf club, down and along the river to Burley in Wharfedale. An enjoyable walk, apart from getting stung with nettles about 10 times.
Adventure Tuesdays - Series 2 - Episode 3
Filmed in Otley, West Yorkshire. Starting at the Otley Golf Club
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Music Used:
Moves Like Poirot by WildlifeInCornwall.com
Perspectives by Incompetech.com
Thaxted by Incompetech.com
Um Baguette Mum by WildlifeInCornwall.com
Strolling by WildlifeInCornwall.com
Gaelic Morn by Bruce Mitchell
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Visit Kettlewell North Yorkshire, England Tourist Attractions | Travel Vlog
Kettlewell is a village in Upper Wharfedale, North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it lies 6 miles (10 km) north of Grassington, at the point where Wharfedale is joined by a minor road (Cam Gill Road) which leads north-east from the village over Park Rash Pass to Coverdale. Great Whernside rises to the east. The population of the civil parish (Kettlewell with Starbotton) was 322 at the 2011 census,[with an estimated population of 340 in 2015
The charm of Kettlewell is an abiding charm, and to those of us whose life is spent amid the hurley-burley of city life, the village seems the peculiar abode of peace and quiet beauty; its limestone terraces, with their fringes of hazel and rowan coppices give to the district a characteristic beauty. But the special glory of Kettlewell is not that of colour, but of line. Situated at the junction of the main valley of the Wharfe with side valley, which descend from the Coverhead Pass, Kettlewell is the converging point of many contour lines, and to the eye which delights in the flow and ripple of sky line there is a beauty in Kettlewell which is all its own.
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Wharfedale - Perfect ! 4K
Short film of Upper Wharfdale between Buckden & Kettlewell. Not much action ...just some lovely Dales scenery :0)
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A walk with my boy Oliver from Burley in Wharfedale to Ilkley #getoutthere ##ilkley #yorkshire
My heart would break without my boy i dont have much to leave him but my resilience . Edit with InShot:
Places to see in ( Grassington - UK )
Places to see in ( Grassington - UK )
Grassington is a market town and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. The population at the 2011 Census was 1,126. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, the town is situated in Wharfedale, about 8 miles (10 km) north-west from Bolton Abbey, and is surrounded by limestone scenery. Nearby villages include Linton, Threshfield, Hebden, Conistone and Kilnsey.
The Domesday Book lists Grassington as part of the estate of Gamal Barn including 7 carucates of ploughland (840 acres/350ha) including Grassington, Linton and Threshfield. The Norman conquest of England made it part of the lands of Gilbert Tison. But by 1118 Tison had suffered a demotion and his lands returned to the king then given to Lord Percy.
Originally the settlement was spelt as Gherinstone and also was documented as Garsington or Gersington. The name Grassington derives variously from the Scandinavian, Anglo-Saxon and Gothic languages and means either the town of the grassy ings or a farmstead surrounded by grass.
Grassington was historically a township in the parish of Linton in the West Riding of Yorkshire. It became a separate civil parish in 1866, and was transferred to North Yorkshire in 1974. Although often described by local people as a village, Grassington was granted a Royal Charter for a market and fair in 1282 giving it market town status.
Grassington is the main residential and tourist centre in Upper Wharfedale. Centred on its small cobbled square are shops, public houses, the village museum, small cafes, restaurants and hotels. Grassington Folk Museum houses a collection which tells the story of Wharfedale. Grassington Festival is a two-week-long annual event started in 1980, with music, performance and visual arts, held in a number of venues around the village.
Grassington is served by the B6265, which runs between Skipton and Green Hammerton via Pateley Bridge and Boroughbridge (being a more circuitous route that the A59 road which connects Skipton and Green Hammerton). Buses connect Grassington with Ilkley and Skipton operating a moderate service to Skipton, but only a three-day a week service to Ilkley. The town used to have a joint railway station terminus with Threshfield on the Yorkshire Dales Railway. The station was located on the west side of the River Wharfe, so it was not actually in Grassington.
( Grassington - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Grassington . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Grassington - UK
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VISIT OTLEY & WALK THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE | ONE DAY WALKING TOUR
Greetings!
Today we walk around Otley.
Sitting on the border between West Yorkshire and North Yorkshire in the beautiful countryside of Lower Wharfedale, Otley is a thriving market town with plenty to offer. Just 10 miles from Leeds, this pretty town is steeped in tradition – from the monthly Farmers’ Market to the quaint All Saints’ Church and picturesque Otley Chevin Country Park.
It's a market town, with lots of food & drink as well as good quality shopping too. Take a stroll or bike ride up the hill above the town (The Chevin) where you will be rewarded with magnificent Wharfedale views, or sip a pint in one of the town's several pubs and cafes for an easier time.
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The New Forest, places to visit here, Burley, Hampshire, England. (16 )
The New Forest National Park lies within the county of Hampshire, on the south-central coast of England, and is Britain's smallest National Park. Some typical New Forest National Park scenes The Park is predominantly occupied by an area called the New Forest, about 150 square miles in size and once a royal hunting ground for King William I and his noblemen, in the 12th century AD.
The New Forest is an area of southern England which includes one of the largest remaining tracts of unenclosed pasture land, heath land and forest in the heavily-populated south east of England. It covers south-west Hampshire and extends into south-east Wiltshire and towards east Dorset. The name also refers to the New Forest National Park which has similar boundaries. Additionally the New Forest local government district is a subdivision of Hampshire which covers most of the Forest, and some nearby areas although it is no longer the planning authority for the National Park. There are many villages dotted around the area, and several small towns in the Forest and around its edges.
Like much of England, the site of the New Forest was once deciduous woodland, re colonised by birch and eventually beech and oak following the withdrawal of the ice sheets starting around 12,000 years ago. Some areas were cleared for cultivation from the Bronze Age onwards; the poor quality of the soil in the New Forest meant that the cleared areas turned into heath land waste, which may have been used even then as grazing land for horse's. There was still a significant amount of woodland in this part of Britain, but this was gradually reduced, particularly towards the end of the Middle Iron Age around 250--100 BC, and the 12th and 13th centuries, and of this all that remains today is the New Forest.
There are around 250 round barrows within its boundaries, and scattered boiling mounds, and it also includes about 150 scheduled ancient monuments. One such barrow in particular may represent the only known inhumation burial of the Early Iron Age and the only known Hallstatt burial in Britain; unfortunately, the acidity of the soil means that bone very rarely survives.
Barton-on-Sea There is a good safe beach in this seaside village, which has outstanding views across the Solent to the Isle of Wight.
Beaulieu Slow down for donkeys and ponies strolling around the narrow streets of this ancient village, best known for the National Motor Museum and Palace House, home to the Montagu family. The village, with tiny shops and a pub, is built around a wide tidal river, attracting all kinds of wildlife.
Buckler's Hard The 18th century maritime village of Buckler's Hard sits on the western bank of the Beaulieu River, a couple of miles south of Beaulieu village, and is a pleasant place to rest a couple of hours while learning about the important role that Buckler's Hard played in Britain's shipbuilding history. Boldre Small pretty village near Lymington with narrow lanes and a well-preserved 800 year old church.
Bramshaw Piper's Wait, the highest point in The New Forest is near Bramshaw. In the village, visitors can enjoy the church, built over the centuries in a variety of architectural styles.
Brockenhurst There is a busy railway station here, the main bus/train interchange in The New Forest. The village itself is peaceful with a pretty green often full of grazing ponies and cattle. Many of the main walks and cycle trails through The New Forest start in Brockenhurst, which is set in some of the loveliest scenery in the district.
Burley Legends concerning dragons, witches and smuggling abound in this traditional village. Today you can go riding on horseback, in a horse-drawn wagon or on cycles. There are also plenty of shops and tearooms here too.
Britain's Best Breaks ~ West Yorkshire
West Yorkshire has the best of all worlds when you're planning a break. This is an invigorating landscape where you'll find all the peace and beauty that goes into making a break truly memorable. The Bradford district alone covers an outstanding area of 143 square miles - and this isn't all urban sprawl or industry - 60% of those 143 square miles forms some of the most beautiful open green spaces in the UK. For instance, here you have the Wharfedale and Airedale Valleys and the rugged Pennine Moors, and throughout these areas you'll find all the heritage you need with a staggering 4,400 listed buildings.
Enchanted Tree Otley Market Town Centre Virtual Walk Tour Shops West Yorkshire Dales 4K UK 🇬🇧
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Otley Information:
1. Otley is a market town and civil parish located in West Yorkshire, England.
2. The town is situated in the Lower Wharfedale valley, a region known for its beautiful landscapes.
3. Otley is known for its historic architecture, including many buildings dating back to the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.
4. The town is home to the Otley Chevin Forest Park, a popular spot for hiking and outdoor activities.
5. Otley has a rich history, with archaeological evidence suggesting the area has been inhabited since the Bronze Age.
6. The town was once a key center for the wool trade, which greatly contributed to its growth and development.
7. Otley is home to the famous Otley Folk Festival, which attracts musicians and visitors from around the world.
8. The town has a strong sporting culture, with several local rugby, football, and cricket clubs.
9. Otley is the birthplace of famous furniture maker Thomas Chippendale, and a statue of him stands in the town centre.
10. The town is also known for its traditional pubs, with more than 20 located within the town center.
Otley History:
The Wharfedale Valley was carved with the melting of Ice Age glaciers that left behind the dramatic landscapes that surround Otley today – and those landscapes hold the key to Otley’s real age. The Chevin that overlooks the town is home to megalithic stone boundaries and paleolithic rock art that mysteriously comes to life when wet, while a Roman road that crosses its highest points was once an important thoroughfare connecting York, Tadcaster and Ilkley.
As a town Otley has its origins in Saxon times when the name Otho or Otto was added to the old English ‘leah’ meaning a wooded clearing. And today, remnants of that Saxon heritage can be seen in the Parish Church which displays a selection of stone crosses dating from the earliest Christians who came to live here.
Cattle markets began in the town in 1222 defining its future for almost 800 years, and in 1644 the Market Square played host to Oliver Cromwell’s Parliamentarian army on the eve of the Battle of Marston Moor. It’s said they drank the pubs dry before their famous victory and a strong tradition of those pubs lives on today.
With the advent of the Industrial Revolution, a woollen industry began and the 18th and 19th centuries saw much progress, at a time when Otley helped shaped the very history of Britain.
Stone quarried from the Chevin was used to help build the Houses of Parliament; the Wharfedale Printing Press revolutionised the printing industry; and famed cabinetmaker Thomas Chippendale was born in Otley in 1718 and educated locally at Prince Henry’s Grammar School.
As Otley’s fame grew, it began to attract the great and good, with romanticist painter JMW Turner spending much time at nearby Farnley Hall – the dramatic landscapes around Wharfedale were used as backdrop to some of his most famous paintings. The then Lord of the manor, Walter Ramsden Fawkes was closely related to Guy Fawkes.
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Burley-in-Wharfedale Station 7/8/17 Series 41 Episode 34
Another station on our dibs and dabs trip around Leesd, featuring Northern Rail services, but as always the weather was on our side Hope you enjoy the feature!
Lower Wharfedale, Yorkshire: Addingham, Ilkley and Otley
This area of Wharfedale is packed with history: the rock art of Ilkley Moor; the Saxon church at Addingham; old preraching crosses and tombs in Ilkley Church; the coming of the Spa and water treatments at Ben Rhydding. At Addingham you can trace the rise of the Industrial Revolution from the home weavers with their own Cloth Hall, to the Loom Shops that came before the mills. Although the river Wharfe travels for a further 50 miles - the valley proper ends at Otley under the escarpment of the Chevin. It was home to furniture maker Thomas Chippendale - today it is a lively market town with its own livestock market. This is the last part of our series on Wharfedale: check out - Langstrothdale, Upper Wharfedale and Mid Wharfedale.
Views Around Ilkley, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England - 27 April, 2019
Views Around Ilkley, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England - 27 April, 2019.
I've just added a film to my Tourism: England: West Yorkshire: Bradford playlist, here: of the views from a walk around Ilkley of the town's streets and sights.
Ilkley is a spa town and civil parish in West Yorkshire, in Northern England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, Ilkley civil parish includes the adjacent village of Ben Rhydding and is a ward within the City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council. Approximately 12 miles (19 km) north of Bradford and 17 miles (27 km) northwest of Leeds, the town lies mainly on the south bank of the River Wharfe in Wharfedale, one of the Yorkshire Dales. To read more about Ilkley, click here: .
The film begins and ends at Ilkley Railway Station, and includes the following locations and features: Ilkley Bus Station, Ilkley Town Hall, Station Road, Kings Hall, The Ticket Office, Wells Promenade, Wells Walk, Brook Street, The Grove, Christ Church, Ilkley Bandstand, Back Grove Road, Bar T'at, Cunliffe Road, The Lister Arms, South Hawksworth Street, Victorian Arcade, The Black Hat, Church Street, Castle Yard, The Manor House, Ilkley Park, Riverside Gardens, River Wharfe, Ilkley Riverside, Dales Way, Ilkley Old Bridge, Bridge Lane, Stockeld Road, Church of the Sacred Heart, Ilkley Moor Vaults, Skipton Road, Bridge Lane, The Flying Duck, All Saints Church, New Brook Street, Leeds Road and Railway Road.
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5 Bingley Rise Locks You Should Visit in Yorkshire
5 Bingley Rise Locks You Should Visit in Yorkshire, let's Visit Five Rise Locks Bingley, YorkShire Market Town, Bingley Town
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Starbotton Village Walk | Yorkshire Dales National Park | 4K
If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! A walk around Starbotton is a village. The village has around 60 houses in Upper Wharfedale in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, by the River Wharfe. The resident population is around 48 and many village houses are used for holiday accommodation. There are two working farms - one at either end of the village, the rest having been converted for other uses. The village is on the opposite bank of the Wharfe to the Dales Way halfway between Kettlewell and Buckden. People have lived in this part of the dale since at least the Iron Age. The area is criss-crossed with pack horse trails from the time when the great monasteries like Fountains Abbey, Jervaulx and Rievaulx traded wool and other goods across this part of the Pennines.
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A Picturesque Village In The Yorkshire Dale's - Starbottom #relaxingwalk
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Circular spring walk in Wharfedale, Yorkshire Dales, UK | Kettlewell-Starbotton-Kettlewell
Wharfedale is one of the valleys with impressive scenery and historic villages and towns. Its name is derived from the river that runs through it - the River Wharfe. Its U-shaped form was due to the last ice age and runs for about 50 miles. There was evidence of human settlement dating back to Neolithic times and found to have plenty of artefacts relating to the Celtic, Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The valley has been used largely for agriculture demarcated with stone walls and barns for many centuries and a popular place for walking, cycling and other outdoor activities.
This is about six miles circular walk and passing along part of the Dalesway. The Dalesway is one of the longest walking trails in the UK that runs for 80 miles from Ilkley in West Yorkshire all the way to Bowness on windermere in Cumbria. It will surely take several days to walk from point to point and you can search online on the details of the Dalesway walk including some accommodation along the way, directions, scenery, and a lot more.
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Beautiful Walk in the Wharfedale Valley | BOLTON ABBEY, ENGLAND.
This is such a special area to visit you simply must watch this walk. From the most dangerous stretch of river in the world to the ancient priory it is truly stunning.
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I was fortunate enough to celebrate my birthday with this fantastic walk through the Wharfedale valley in the Yorkshire Dales in England.
The weather turned out nice for a change and made our stroll from the impressive aqueduct, through Strid Wood, to the ruins of the ancient Bolton Priory an absolute joy. I know many of you are going to love this walk. I found myself at the end of the walk during golden hour, alone amongst the priory ruins as the whole landscape became bathed in light. It was quite magical.
The Bolton Abbey Aqueduct is a large turreted bridge which crosses the River Wharfe between the Strid and Barden Bridge. It is a marvellous construction built to hide water pipes that carry water from the reservoirs of Upper Nidderdale to the cities of West Yorkshire.
The Bolton Strid is the most dangerous strip of water in the world despite being just six feet wide. The area is unfathomably deep and has been recorded as being 65 metres deep (213 feet). Compare that to Malham Cove at 80m or Nelsons Column at 51m. Located between the Barden Tower and Bolton Abbey, what looks like a small unassuming mountain stream is anything but. The narrow gap is only an illusion as underneath lies a network of caves and tunnels that hold the rest of the river’s water creating a powerful undercurrent which will cause certain death to anyone unlucky enough to fall in.
Bolton Priory, whose full title is The Priory Church of St Mary and St Cuthbert, Bolton Abbey, is a Grade I listed parish church of the Church of England. There has been continuous worship on the site since 1154, when a group of Augustinian canons moved from their original community in nearby village of Embsay and started construction of the present building, which is now situated within a scheduled monument under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. (ref: Wikipedia)
Filmed on 19.04.2024
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|| About Walk The World Away ||
Hello everyone, my name's Jamie Paul and this is my walking channel. Since I love the outdoors and walking in nature so much I decided to start filming my walks so that I could share them all with you lovely people wherever you are in the world. So sit back, relax, and allow yourself to just be in the moment while we Walk The World Away.
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Jamie Paul 🕊️
Intro music: Soldier On by Jamie Paul.
0:00 Aqueduct
19:10 Strid Wood
23:20 The Strid
01:05:50 Heron fishing
01:09:20 Cavendish Bridge and Pavilion
01:17:00 Ford on the road
01:23:10 Money tree
01:25:00 Musical chimes
01:29:30 Noughts and crosses
01:37:00 Stepping stones and bridge
01:41:30 Bolton Priory