Places to see in ( Leominster - UK )
Places to see in ( Leominster - UK )
Leominster is a market town in Herefordshire, England, and is located at the confluence of the River Lugg and its tributary the River Kenwater, approximately 12 miles north of the city of Hereford and approx 7 miles south of the Shropshire border, 11 miles from Ludlow in Shropshire.
From 1974 to 1996, Leominster served as the administrative centre for the former local government district of Leominster District. Leominster is also the historical home of Ryeland sheep, a breed once famed for its Lemster [sic] wool, known as 'Lemster ore'. This wool was prized above all other English wool in trade with the continent of Europe in the Middle Ages. It was the income and prosperity from this wool trade that established the town and the minster and attracted the envy of the Welsh and other regions.
Leominster railway station has Arriva Trains Wales services on the Welsh Marches Line, northbound to Manchester Piccadilly via Ludlow, Shrewsbury and Crewe as well as Holyhead via Shrewsbury, Wrexham General and Chester and southbound to Milford Haven or Cardiff Central via Hereford and Abergavenny and Newport; links to London Paddington are achieved by changing at Hereford, for services via Worcester and Oxford, or at Newport, South Wales.
Alot to see in ( Leominster - UK ) such as :
Croft Castle
Berrington Hall
Grange Court, Leominster town centre
Leominster Museum
Broadfield Court
Burford House Gardens
Priory Church, Leominster
Monkland Cheese dairy
Hampton Court
Stockton Bury Gardens
( Leominster - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Leominster . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Leominster - UK
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THE SHEFFIELD GUIDE TO KELHAM ISLAND: The best of history, pubs, bars, restaurants, events and more!
The Sheffield Guide to Kelham Island: featuring the best of history, pubs, bars, restaurants, venues, events and much more in this tour of where to go and what to do in Sheffield's amazing Kelham Island/Neepsend/Shalesmoor areas. Presented by DeeJayOne.
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Just half a mile north of Sheffield City Centre (South Yorkshire), Kelham Island is an area that has seen significant changes, from an industrial heartland to the best urban neighbourhood in the UK.
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Featuring:
Kelham Island Museum: 0:57
The Fat Cat / Kelham Island Brewery: 2:05
The Bar Stewards: 3:02
Shakespeares: 3:05
Kelham Island Tavern: 3:12
Stagecoach Supertram: 3:27
The Wellington / The Neepsend Brewery: 3:34
Ship Inn : 3:38
The Harlequin / Exit 33 Brewing Company: 3:55
Gardeners Rest / The Sheffield Brewery Company: 4:07
Kelham Ketchen & Wine Bar / Graffiti Bar & Kitchen: 4:46
INC / Krynkl / Jöro: 5:05
Riverside Kelham: 5:23
The Grind Cafe / The Gatehouse / Little Kelham: 5:52
Kelham Arcade / The Depot Bakery / Sheffield Cheesemasters: 6:04
The Milestone / Craft & Dough: 6:13
Cutlery Works: 6:56
Piña: 7:58
The Old Workshop: 8:26
Stew and Oyster: 8:56
Church: Temple of Fun / Make No Bones / Drop Dead: 9:16
Ball Street Deli / Kelham Island & Neepsend Community Alliance: 10:12
Yellow Arch Studios: 10:33
The Chimney House / The Mowbray: 11:13
Peddler Night Market / 92 Burton Road: 11:24
The House Skatepark / Steel Yard Kelham: 11:52
Extreme Destinations Sheffield: 12:11
This Is Kelham (App): 12:31
Kelham Island has the best pub crawls in the country, full of award winning pubs. Many people like to start out at the amusingly named Bar Stewards micropub on Shalesmoor. Right across the road from that is the excellent Shakespeares with its massive menu of hand-pull drinks. It is then just a short walk to the extremely popular Kelham Island Tavern. This amazing pub is the only venue to have won the CAMRA’s national Pub of the Year award in two consecutive years.
If you’re arriving to the area on the Supertram, the Shalesmoor stop sits right next to The Wellington, the tap pub of the Neepsend Brewery. From there is is a hop over the crossings to get to the likes of The Ship, a historical pub which has been refurbished to a high standard in the last few years. It is said that two seamen, possibly smugglers, drowned during the Sheffield Flood of 1864 in secret tunnels under the pub.
Probably the most important pub in Kelham Island is The Fat Cat.
But what if Real Ale just isn’t your thing? Kelham Island has pretty much everyone covered. The Kelham Wine Bar is situated just at the end of the Ball Street bridge alongside its sister venue Graffiti Bar and Kitchen, which happens to have a lovely cocktail menu as well as a funky outside pod dining area.
Sat atop recycled shipping containers at the Krynkl complex is INC, Sheffield’s first rooftop bar. Some of the best Beer Gardens in Sheffield can be found in Kelham Island, such as Riverside Kelham. Remember to nip across the bridge for a good view of the famous artwork by Phlegm on the wall behind here.
The Milestone started the revolution of Kelham Island as a food destination.
What a place Cutlery Works is! Located in and named after the old Rutland Cutlery Works on Neepsend Lane, this amazing building has 14 food outlets and 3 bars on 2 floors - making it the largest foodhall in the North of England.
A must-visit event is Peddler, a night market that takes place at 92 Burton Road warehouses on the first Friday and Saturday of every month. This incredible space houses a huge rotating assortment of street food vendors, drinks, makers’ stalls, art and live music.
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Places to see in ( Kingswinford - UK )
Places to see in ( Kingswinford - UK )
Kingswinford is a suburban area of the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, in the West Midlands, England. In 2001, its population was 25,808, falling to 25,191 at the 2011 Census. Historically a part of Staffordshire, Kingswinford is mentioned in the Domesday Book its name relates to a ford for the King's swine (Kingswin(e)ford) - Latin Swinford Regis. The ancient parish of Kingswinford spanned Wordsley, Brierley Hill and Quarry Bank. The parishes of Kingswinford and Amblecote formed the Kingswinford rural district in 1894. It gave its name to the Kingswinford Parliament constituency from 1885 until 1950. However, Amblecote became an urban district in 1898, leaving Kingswinford one of a minority of single-parish rural districts in England.
The current economic focus of Kingswinford is tourism, education and housing for commuters. Positioned at the western edge of the West Midlands Urban Area it borders on a rural area extending past the River Severn; but its position at the edge of the Black Country and its long standing in the area means it has had significant industrial influence in the past.
Kingswinford is a part of the West Midlands metropolitan county, West Midlands conurbation, and the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley. It was historically a rural district in Staffordshire, but in 1933 it was divided between Seisdon in the north and Brierley Hill in the south. Kingswinford is situated on the edge of the conurbation and to the north, east and south lie other suburban areas of the Black Country. It was linked by rail to Oxley, and the colliery at Baggeridge. However, the border to the west is green belt, which stretches for many miles through Shropshire, beyond the Severn Valley and into Wales. The Kingswinford DY6 postal district covers the entirety of Kingswinford and Wall Heath as well as nearby rural areas such as Hinksford and Ashwood.
From 1894 to 1938, Kingswinford was the centre of Kingswinford Rural District Council. It was then part of Brierley Hill Urban District Council and since 1966 has been controlled by Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council. It now forms part of the DY6 postal district. Recent house building, commencing in the 1950s and 1960s, has largely destroyed the original rural character of Kingswinford, the result being the complete absorption of the former village into the large urban area that is the Dudley borough. This turn of events is lamented by some but has also brought considerable economic wealth into the area through the arrival of upmarket housing estates. Until its closure in 2012, Kingswinford was home to food retailer Julian Graves' head office and distribution centre.
Kingswinford has many local shops in the town centre, along with five public houses and bars. Once a town centre with a cinema, modern 1960s precinct and local quality butcher's, baker's and grocer's, it saw decline in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Many locals attribute this to the opening of Merry Hill Shopping Centre. Unlike Dudley town centre, Kingswinford has brought many locals back to the town centre by concentrating on quality shops and attractions. Kingswinford town centre doesn't just attract locals, however. Due to its location and major road networks that pass through, many people who use the A491 road, stop in Kingswinford.
Broadfield House Glass Museum, Compton Drive, was housed in a splendid grade II listed building set in its own grounds and located in the historic Stourbridge Glass Quarter. It had a notable collection of British glass, much of it made locally, from historic 18th century pieces to contemporary works from Britain's leading glass artists. The museum eventually closed in September 30, 2015. A programme of lectures and events, and support for the work of the glass museum is organised by the friends of Broadfield House Glass Museum.
Despite its roots as a small village, Kingswinford is now better described as a dormitory town to Dudley, containing as it does a large number of commuting communities, small industrial businesses and several schools.
( Kingswinford - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Kingswinford . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Kingswinford - UK
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UK Driving along Crawley Avenue(A23) (broadfield to manor royal)
Music: Discover
Musician: @iksonmusic
Places to see in ( Brierley Hill - UK )
Places to see in ( Brierley Hill - UK )
Brierley Hill is a small town and electoral ward of the Dudley Metropolitan Borough, in the West Midlands of England, and is situated approximately 2.5 miles south of central Dudley and 2 miles north of Stourbridge. Part of the Black Country, and in a heavily industrialised area of the Dudley Borough.
One of the largest factories in the area was the Round Oak Steelworks, which was closed down and redeveloped in the 1980s to become the Merry Hill Shopping Centre. Brierley Hill was originally in Staffordshire, but is now part of the West Midlands metropolitan county since its creation in 1974. Since 2008, Brierley Hill, including the nearby Waterfront Business Park and Merry Hill Shopping Centre, has been designated as the Strategic Town Centre of the Dudley Borough, with the aim to create a new town centre for the borough.
The name Brierley Hill derives from the Old English words 'brer', meaning the place where the Briar Rose grew; 'leah', meaning a woodland clearing; and 'hill'. Largely a product of the Industrial Revolution, Brierley Hill has a relatively recent history, with the first written records of the town dating back to the 17th century.
Brierley Hill had become heavily industrialized by the beginning of the 19th century, with a number of quarries, collieries, glass works, and iron works emerging. A National School was opened in the town in 1835, and a market area had developed along the High Street.
The Merry Hill Shopping Centre is located immediately east of Brierley Hill. One of the largest shopping centres in the UK, it was built between 1985 and 1989 on the grounds of Merry Hill Farm, the last working urban farm in the West Midlands. Round Oak Steelworks was built in 1857 on land overlooking the site of what is now the Merry Hill Centre, and employed up to 3,000 people at its peak, but that figure had fallen to just over 1,200 by the time it closed in December 1982. The adjacent Waterfront office complex was built on the former steelworks site, being developed between 1989 and 1995, although since the onset of the recession in the late 2000s around half of its office units have become empty, with an application for government-funded Enterprise Zone status rejected. The original T.H. Baker store is on the High Street, central to the town since 1888. The West Bromwich Building Society had intended to relocate to the Waterfront from its previous base in West Bromwich in 2012.
Brierley Hill Civic Hall, situated on Bank Street in the town centre, hosted several of Slade's first gigs during the early 1970s, although none of the members were actually from Brierley Hill. Brierley Hill is situated along the main A461 road between Stourbridge and Dudley, with other roads providing connections to neighbouring locations. It is also served by numerous bus services, with a bus station situated at the Merry Hill Shopping Centre, and several bus stops along the main High Street. Buses from Brierley Hill and Merry Hill provide links to central Dudley, Halesowen, Stourbridge, Walsall, West Bromwich, and Wolverhampton, among others.
( Brierley Hill - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Brierley Hill . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Brierley Hill - UK
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Crawley Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located around 30 miles/48km south of central London, in the county of West Sussex, is the town of Crawley.
The name Crawley is believed to be derived from an old Saxon name from the 5th century - 'Crow's Leah', meaning a crow-infested clearing. In 1202 King John granted Crawley a market charter.
For several centuries it remained a very small town, registering a population of just 210 on the first census in 1801. Prior to this, Crawley had served as a coaching stop between London and Brighton for horse-drawn carriages. One such example of the architecture of this era can be seen just after the 1-minute mark on Crawley High Street. The George Hotel (now the Ramada Crawley Gatwick), dating back to the 15th century, was one of the country's most famous coaching inns in its heyday. The beam structure outside is a replica gallows.
The construction of a turnpike road between London and Brighton in 1770 allowed Crawley to prosper. The arrival of the railway would follow in 1841 in the form of the Brighton Main Line.
After the Second World War, Crawley was identified as a suitable location for a New Town, which was a programme to relocate those whose houses had been bombed during the Blitz. Hence as we see in the video, virtually everything outside of the High Street takes on a 20th century grid-like design. Queen's Square was opened in 1958 by The Queen herself. Crawley's population went from below 10,000 just after the war to over 100,000 today.
Legendary rock band The Cure formed in Crawley in 1978.
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Filmed: 6th March 2021
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Rode Stereo VideoMic Pro.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 High Street
1:06 The George Hotel (famous coaching inn between London and Brighton)
1:20 High Street
3:36 The Boulevard
6:48 The Pavement
7:32 Queensway
8:16 Queens Square
9:37 The Broadway
10:20 Queens Square
11:31 The Martletts
12:58 Haslett Avenue West
13:59 The Broadway
Saint Simons 360: A Brief History of the Island
Saint Simons 360 uses video and historical images to tell the story of St. Simons Island Georgia's history from native occupation to the present, including the Spanish Mission Era, the English Era, the Plantation Era, Civil War, Old Mill Days, the Resort Era, Gullah/Geechee Culture, World War II, and the Modern Era.
Best Restaurants and Places to Eat in Boston, United Kingdom UK
Boston Food Guide. MUST WATCH. We have sorted the list of Best Restaurant in Boston for you. With the help of this list you can try Best Local Food in Boston. You can select best Bar in Boston.
And Lot more about Boston Food and Drinks.
It's not the Ranking of Best Restaurants in Boston, it is just the list of best Eating Hubs as per our user's ratings.
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List of Best Restaurants in Boston
Kirton Cottage
Los Burritos
Ye Olde Red Lion
The Wheatsheaf Bar & Grill
Bizzarro
Witham and Blues
Supreme Inns Haven Restaurant
The Ball House
Ropers Arms Italian Bistro
Merrimans Lounge & Restaurant
DENT Village Walk - Yorkshire Dale's National Park - 4K #village
If you enjoy this relaxing walk, please leave a comment..always interested in what you think of these walks and tours! Historically, Dent was part of the Ewecross wapentake in the West Riding of Yorkshire. From 1894 to 1974 it was part of Sedbergh Rural District. In 1974 it became part of the new county of Cumbria. The origin of the name is debated. Older forms include Denet (1200). It may have been taken from the hill now known as Dent Crag (2,250 ft), to be compared with another hill named Dent near Cleator in Cumberland, in which case it would derive from a pre-English Celtic term related to Old Irish dinn, dind a hill. Alternative derivations see the name preserving the memory of the dark age kingdom known in Latin as Regione Dunutinga, founded and named after King Dunot the Great of the North Pennines. Both place name and dialect evidence indicate that this area was settled by the Norse in the 10th century. Geoffrey Hodgson, in 2008, argued that this invasion accounts for the high frequency of the Hodgson surname in the area. Dent was the birthplace of Thomas de Dent, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, in the early 14th century. Dent was the birthplace of the geologist Adam Sedgwick in 1785. Dentdale was one of the last Yorkshire Dales to be enclosed, Dent's Enclosure Award being made in 1859.
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Casual relaxed walks around the beautiful UK. Videos for you to relax and enjoy my walks and adventures of stunning countryside, villages and cities. Also, enjoy walking videos with relaxing music. My videos are also to inspire people for holiday or vacation destinations in England, Scotland and Wales, and for people who can't get out, to experience the views and sounds of Nature.
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Explore | POUND HILL NORTH | Crawley
My most ambitious travel video to date! Exploring Pound Hill North in Crawley, Sussex.
Come with me through Grattons Park, Worth Park and beyond!
UK: Crawley - A Place To Grow 1970 ????????
Former and current residents of Crawley, take a trip down memory lane and remember what Crawley was like in back 1970.
Produced by TAYLOR-JOCHIMSEN LTD - CRAWLEY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL 1970
Holmbridge - Digley Res round 4K (walk) 20 Aug 19 (19a,20a)
Holmbridge in the Holme Valley Holmfirth near Huddersfield West Yorkshire
Rob Broadfield's 5 Of The Top 10 Restaurant's World Tour...
To learn more please visit:
Look what morphed out of a chance meeting between a renowned WA food critic Rob Broadfield and Nilla Spark travel agent when they indulged together at the Trustee Bar & Bistro.
Nilla said to Rob. . . “Have you been to the top 10 restaurants in the world?”.
Rob’s reply. . . “Not all of them”.
Nilla rather excitedly said. . (Whilst being under the influence of a lovely Margaret River red). . “Then how would you like to try them all in one unbelievable trip?”
Rob’s reply. . . he simply reached over to Nilla's mobile phone and immediately added his contact details to Nilla’s phone and said “Count me in. . . I know it will probably cost me 100K. . . but hey this has never been done before!!”.
And that was how this ‘Once in a life time’ visit to 5 of the top 10 San Pellegrino restaurants in the world tour was born.
We talked excitedly late into the night with our imaginations and excitement flowing as freely as the wine.
That was back in May 2014. Little did we realise how much work was needed to bring it all together. It had to be ‘Business Class” Air travel and personalised luxury accommodation. After all it is a one off ‘Once in a lifetime” experience. This is going to give you serious bragging rights amongst your peers and friends!!!
Then of course there is Rob’s personal contacts in New York and London who will show you their food secrets…priceless. . .money can’t buy experiences.
But the real reason you are here is to indulge in each of these world leading restaurants.
So let’s start salivating shall we. . .here is a taste teaser...
The past and the future meld in artful fashion
In third place for the second consecutive year, Osteria
Francescana continues to fly the flag for a nation that
is arguable under-represented on the list. Italians are
famously spiky when it comes to people interfering with
long-established culinary traditions, yet Massimo Bottura
is able to balance the demands of heritage and modernity
and has created a restaurant where traditionalist and
those seeking something entirely new are both amply
catered for.
Chef Daniel Humm’s menu is the antidote to humdrum
You'd be excused for thinking that a fine-dining
restaurant housed in New York's Credit Suisse building
would be something of a dour affair. After all, global
financial services and food don't make for obvious
bedfellows. But at Eleven Madison Park, chef Daniel Humm
and co-owner Will Guidara's sleek Art Deco restaurant, the
experience is anything but dull.
Given the grandeur of the spacious dining room - its huge
floor-to-ceiling windows and wooden floors are an imposing
backdrop - this fun and fine dining is all the more
welcome.
British culinary history inspires big-flavoured dishes
It may have launched as The Fat Duck's young townie cousin
but, since opening in 2011,Dinner by Heston Blumenthal has
rapidly grown up to become widely celebrated in its own
right. Signature dishes including Meat Fruit and Tipsy Cake
with split-roast pineapple have already gained iconic
status around the world and Dinner continues to wow its
patrons with ever-evolving creations. Dinner is not about
delicate combinations or table theatrics, but gutsy dishes
that deliver a taste sensation with lasting impact.
Grant Achatz has been a world leader in culinary
innovation since opening Alinea in Chicago back in 2005.
Dishes such as hot potato, cold potato and black truffle
explosion, as well as food suspended on wires or plated
straight on the table, have become iconic around the
globe.
Where all is not what it seems
Located in Lincoln Park, Alinea is a truly modern
restaurant, Divided into four distinct rooms to allow
patrons privacy and an uninterrupted dining experience,
the contemporary decor features special lightning allowing
for the colour of the walls to change and create different
moods. But that's just where the magic begins. Alinea's
ground-breaking tasting menus typically comprise 15 to 19
courses and take diners on an unapologetically mind-
blowing journey,
Brett Graham’s understated west London restaurant breaks into the top 10
Discreet, welcoming but quietly outstanding - the same
epithets can be used to describe chef Brett Graham, his
food and The ledbury itself. The restaurant, tucked away
in a corner of west London's fashionable Notting Hill
neighbourhood, still retains a royal local (if distinctly
well-heeled) following, with long-time regulars sitting
harmoniously alongside the increasing number of
international visitors.
Graham's culinary approach is broadly Modern French, but
with diverse accents gleaned from Britain and the Pacific
Rim.
Broadfield Drive
Just a drive along Broadfield Drive and West Paddock in Leyland.
London -10 Things You Need To Know - Hostelworld Video
Find out how to get around, save money and see all the best attractions. Book a Hostel in London today:
Visiting the city of London? Find out where to get a traditional fish and chips, visit the best museums and find the trendiest and most influencial places.
London boasts over 7.5 million people and has one of the most diverse array of cultures in the world. You are sure to find something that reminds you of home and at the same time immerse yourself in British culture.
Visit the Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, No.10 Downing Street, Tower Bridge, The Tower of London or if you prefer something a little more subtle, visit the oldest traditional pubs in London like the Lamb & Flag, Cittie of York and The White Hart. Take a stroll through Hyde Park or along Oxford Street and see the one and only Harrods. Check out the hipster scene of Camden town and Brick Lane. Indulge yourself in works of Van Gogh at the National Gallery or more modern works at Tate Modern. Enjoy a play in the West End, witness a breathtaking view of the city from ontop the Shard and the London Eye and a great deal more.
Shopping, indulging in history, exploring, eating, partaking in social events, there's something for everyone.
Thinking about solo travelling? Great choice! Check out our hub for everything solo travel, packed with info, tips, stories, itineraries, and advice, all written by solo travellers:
The Royal Toby Hotel, Rochdale, United Kingdom
The Royal Toby Hotel, Rochdale, United Kingdom
About Property:
You're eligible for a Genius discount at The Royal Toby Hotel! To save at this property, all you have to do is sign in.
With 2 quality restaurants, free on-site parking and free access to a local gym, the warmest welcome awaits you at this hotel, where staff are friendly, courteous and efficient.
The team at The Royal Toby Hotel aim to make your stay carefree and memorable. The 24-hour reception offers a wide range of serv...
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Booking or More Details:
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Property Type: Hotel
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Address: Manchester Road, Castleton, Rochdale, OL11 3HF, United Kingdom
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Audio Credit:
Website:
Track Title: Subway Dreams
Artist: Dan Henig
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***DISCLAIMER ***
* This video is not sponsored.
* The photos shown in this video are not owned by Holidays In Europe.
Copyright issue? Please contact us and for getting more information you can find contact details on the about us page of the channel.
*Note: - Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
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Cab Thrash! 56006 & 56098 up Broadfield Bank - 10th July 2016
As promised here is a unique opportunity to have a ride along in the cab of a pair of Class 56 locomotives working in multiple as they storm up Broadfield Bank on the final train of the East Lancashire Railway Summer Diesel Spectacular 2016.
The video begins at the bottom of the bank in the cab of 56098 with a glance over to the driver's side where there is the wierd sight of a lack of driver, that's because this loco is being controlled by 56006 which is the pilot engine and working in Multi, possibly a preservation first? surely not been done in a while either way :D
I must apologise for the camera work as it was rather difficult to film at times and originally was only going to be done for personal posterity but I've decided to share it with you all :)
Both locomotives were impressive in both sight & sound and are a credit to their teams both at UKRL and the Class 56 Preservation Group and I thoroughly recommend checking out their website and giving them your support.
I have included a disclaimer in the video but will reiterate the point again here, I was booked to work on 56098 as the Rostered Secondman however as the locomotive was now to work in multi with the one in front myself & my driver were stood down. I remained onboard for the novelty value of being in a remote worked cab but also to experience the sound of Paxman Thrash coming from both sides :D The use of my camera was a last minute thought.
Jamea Masjid Broadfield Crawley
Inauguration 3/8
Waterton Park Hotel, Wakefield, United Kingdom
Waterton Park Hotel, Wakefield, United Kingdom
About Property:
You're eligible for a Genius discount at Waterton Park Hotel! To save at this property, all you have to do is sign in.
In a beautiful estate just outside Wakefield, Waterton Park Hotel features a golf course, spa, leisure centre and award-winning restaurant. Just 10 minutes from the M1, the hotel has free Wi-Fi.
The elegant bedrooms at Waterton are situated in either Walton Hall on the island or in Waterton Park Hotel on the main land, directly opposite the old hall. Th...
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Property Type: Hotel
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Address: Walton Hall, Walton, Wakefield, WF2 6PW, United Kingdom
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Audio Credit:
Website:
Track Title: Reasons To Hope
Artist: Reed Mathis
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***DISCLAIMER ***
* This video is not sponsored.
* The photos shown in this video are not owned by Holidays In Europe.
Copyright issue? Please contact us and for getting more information you can find contact details on the about us page of the channel.
*Note: - Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
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#HolidaysInEurope #WatertonParkHotelWakefield #WatertonParkHotelWakefieldUnitedKingdom
Jamea Masjid Broadfield Crawley
Inauguration 5/8