A walk through WARRINGTON England
Warrington Walk Tour
Walk in Warrington
A walk through WARRINGTON Cheshire England
Warrington walk
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Warrington is a large town and unitary authority area in Cheshire, England, on the banks of the River Mersey. The population in 2019 was estimated at 165,456 for the town's urban area, and just over 210,014 for the entire borough. Warrington is the largest town in the county of Cheshire.
Filmed in 4k
Recorded on Sunday 09.05.2021
Time: around 11 a.m
Partly Cloudy 11°C
ROUTE TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Horsemarket St
1:25 Bridge St
3:24 Warrington Market + Cineworld Square
5:34 Bank St
6:36 Buttermarket St
10:04 Old Market Square
12:10 Sankey St
18:07 Town Hall + The Golden Gates
19:31 Springfield St
21:37 Queens Gardens
23:54 Palmyra Square N
24:35 Egypt St
24:52 Cairo Street Unitarian Chapel
25:20 Buttermarket St
26:23 Dial St
28:07 Church St
33:18 St Elphin's Church
35:13 Scotland Rd
IN THIS VIDEO YOU CAN SEE THE FOLLOWING:
Holy Trinity C Of E Church [] Warrington Market [] Cineworld Cinema - Warrington [] Warrington Old Fish Market [] The Gateway [] The Golden Gates [] Town Hall [] Technical School [] Queens Gardens [] Bold Street Methodist Church [] Warrington Methodist Circuit [] Cairo Street Unitarian Chapel [] St Mary's Shrine [] Office Angels Warrington [] St Elphin's Church [] The Cottage
Best Restaurants and Places to Eat in Warrington, United Kingdom UK
Warrington Food Guide. MUST WATCH. We have sorted the list of Best Restaurant in Warrington for you. With the help of this list you can try Best Local Food in Warrington. You can select best Bar in Warrington.
And Lot more about Warrington Food and Drinks.
It's not the Ranking of Best Restaurants in Warrington, it is just the list of best Eating Hubs as per our user's ratings.
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List of Best Restaurants in Warrington
The Dining Room
Cardamon
Heaths 26
The Little Box of Treats
Mr Lau's Dim Sum Bar + Restaurant
Delgado's
Goodwin's Restaurant and Bar
Las Ramblas Wine & Tapas
Bombay8
The Stag at Walton
Top Restaurants to Visit in Glazebury, Warrington | Cheshire - English
Glazebury is a village located in Warrington, Cheshire, England. With a rich history dating back to the medieval period, Glazebury has evolved from a small agricultural settlement to a thriving community. The village is known for its picturesque countryside, charming cottages, and friendly atmosphere.
Historically, Glazebury was primarily a farming community, with its name derived from the Old English words glæs (meaning glass) and burh (meaning fortified place). It is believed that the village got its name from the glass industry that once thrived in the area. Glazebury's proximity to Manchester and Liverpool made it an ideal location for glassmakers to produce their wares and transport them to the growing urban centers.
Over the years, Glazebury has seen significant changes, wi
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This channel is dedicated to showcasing the exquisite charm of world capitals and cities, aiming to boost tourism in these destinations.
Glazebury boasts an array of exquisite restaurants. Within England, Glazebury stands out for hosting some of the finest dining establishments. Our research has identified the top 10 must-visit restaurants in Glazebury.
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 Glazebury has to offer.
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The 20 Most Beautiful Cotswolds Villages
When mentioning the Cotswolds, it’s easy to run out of words to describe how enchanting they are.
The magnificent, honey-hued villages of the Cotswolds simply seem to have escaped from another era into the 21st century, don’t you think?
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The list:
20. Stanton, Gloucestershire
19. Blockley, Gloucestershire
18. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire
17. Lacock, Wiltshire
16. Minster Lovell, Oxfordshire
15. Snowshill, Gloucestershire
14. Tetbury, Gloucestershire
13. Naunton, Gloucestershire
12. Cirencester, Gloucestershire
11. Kingham, Oxfordshire
10. Asthall, Oxfordshire
9. The Slaughters, Gloucestershire
8. Broadway, Worcestershire
7. Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire
6. Burford, Oxfordshire
5. Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire
4. Painswick, Gloucestershire
3. Bibury, Gloucestershire
2. Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire
1. Castle Combe, Wiltshire
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SHEFFIELD: I Tried to Vlog in a Storm
I wanted to make a vlog on Sheffield but unfortunately Storm Babet had other ideas. With my vlog being rained off I decided to try out out fish and chips from Frymaster in Attercliffe. What was my verdict?
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M62 Motorway - Junction 9 to 11
Taken on 21st July 2011 at 2.20pm.
A short trip on the M62 in Cheshire. Junction 9 (A49 Warrington, Winwick, Newton-Le-Willows) - Junction 11 (A574 Warrington East, Birchwood, Oakwood, Gorse Covert, Culcheth)
❄️ Snow in North Yorkshire, England - Hampsthwaite Near Harrogate Drone Flight | World from Above
Snow in North Yorkshire, England - Hampsthwaite Near Harrogate Drone Flight
Enjoy this drone flight above the village of Hampsthwaite near Harrogate, North Yorkshire in England, United Kingdom.
Feel free to contact me for collaboration. I am a drone pilot based in Switzerland. Video material available for sale in 4K.
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#SnowInEngland #EnglandSnow #SnowInYorkshire #dronevideos #droneswitzerland #dronesengland #worldfromabove | World from Above
Music: YouTube Audio Library: Beyond - Patrick Patrikios
England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Wales to its west and Scotland to its north. The Irish Sea lies northwest of England and the Celtic Sea to the southwest. England is separated from continental Europe by the North Sea to the east and the English Channel to the south. The country covers five-eighths of the island of Great Britain, which lies in the North Atlantic, and includes over 100 smaller islands, such as the Isles of Scilly and the Isle of Wight.
The area now called England was first inhabited by modern humans during the Upper Paleolithic period, but takes its name from the Angles, a Germanic tribe deriving its name from the Anglia peninsula, who settled during the 5th and 6th centuries. England became a unified state in the 10th century and has had a significant cultural and legal impact on the wider world since the Age of Discovery, which began during the 15th century. The English language, the Anglican Church, and English law—the basis for the common law legal systems of many other countries around the world—developed in England, and the country's parliamentary system of government has been widely adopted by other nations. The Industrial Revolution began in 18th-century England, transforming its society into the world's first industrialised nation.
England's terrain is chiefly low hills and plains, especially in central and southern England. However, there is upland and mountainous terrain in the north (for example, the Lake District and Pennines) and in the west (for example, Dartmoor and the Shropshire Hills). The capital is London, which has the largest metropolitan area in the United Kingdom. England's population of 56.3 million comprises 84% of the population of the United Kingdom, largely concentrated around London, the South East, and conurbations in the Midlands, the North West, the North East, and Yorkshire, which each developed as major industrial regions during the 19th century.
The Kingdom of England – which after 1535 included Wales – ceased being a separate sovereign state on 1 May 1707, when the Acts of Union put into effect the terms agreed in the Treaty of Union the previous year, resulting in a political union with the Kingdom of Scotland to create the Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1801, Great Britain was united with the Kingdom of Ireland (through another Act of Union) to become the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1922 the Irish Free State seceded from the United Kingdom, leading to the latter being renamed the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
England has a temperate maritime climate: it is mild with temperatures not much lower than 0 °C (32 °F) in winter and not much higher than 32 °C (90 °F) in summer. The weather is damp relatively frequently and is changeable. The coldest months are January and February, the latter particularly on the English coast, while July is normally the warmest month. Months with mild to warm weather are May, June, September and October. Rainfall is spread fairly evenly throughout the year.
Important influences on the climate of England are its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, its northern latitude and the warming of the sea by the Gulf Stream. Rainfall is higher in the west, and parts of the Lake District receive more rain than anywhere else in the country. Since weather records began, the highest temperature recorded was 38.7 °C (101.7 °F) on 25 July 2019 at the Botanic Garden in Cambridge, while the lowest was −26.1 °C (−15.0 °F) on 10 January 1982 in Edgmond, Shropshire.
Geographically England includes the central and southern two-thirds of the island of Great Britain, plus such offshore islands as the Isle of Wight and the Isles of Scilly. It is bordered by two other countries of the United Kingdom: to the north by Scotland and to the west by Wales. England is closer than any other part of mainland Britain to the European continent. It is separated from France (Hauts-de-France) by a 21-mile (34 km) sea gap, though the two countries are connected by the Channel Tunnel near Folkestone. England also has shores on the Irish Sea, North Sea and Atlantic Ocean.
There are many lakes in England; the largest is Windermere, within the aptly named Lake District. Most of England's landscape consists of low hills and plains.
Bike Ride along Bridgewater Canal From Pennington Flash to Boothstown, Worsley in 4K
The Bridgewater Canal is sometimes described as England’s first canal.
Named after its owner, Francis Egerton the third Duke of Bridgewater who built the Canal to transport coal from his mines at Worsley to the industrial areas of Manchester, the Bridgewater Canal was the forerunner of canal networks.
Opened on 17th July 1761, the Bridgewater Canal has a special place in history as the first canal in Britain to be built without following an existing watercourse, and so became a model for those that followed it.
Affectionately known as the “Dukes Cut” the Bridgewater Canal revolutionised transport in this country and marked the beginning of the golden canal era which followed from 1760 to 1830.
The Bridgewater Canal is a 65km (39 miles) canal stretching from Runcorn to Leigh in the North West of England.
The Canal is also a strategic link between the North and South canal network and features the well-known Barton Swing Aqueduct which passes over the Manchester Ship Canal.
For details of the Bridgewater canal, please visit
The bike ride is from Pennington Flash to the east 6 miles Boothstown, Worsley in one evening in June 2019. It took 25 minutes to get to the Boothstown.
I hope you will enjoy the bike ride and if you don't want to miss my upcoming new videos, please subscribe to my channel here.
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#BikeRide #PenningtonFlash #BridgewaterCanal
Full route 19 Warrington to Leigh(route learning)Warrington own buses
I found a WW2 gun store and POW camp in Warrington | Landscape Photography
#Landscapephotography #Photography #NikonD810 #Nikon #WW2
Come and join me as I discover this amazing plot of land in the NorthWest of the UK, filled with History and memories of what once was.
So what's the backstory behind this video?
Well, I’m a Landscape photographer, based in the UK, searching for interesting locations, mainly around the UK, but also travelling further afield. I endeavour to make all of my videos as interesting as possible, with editing skills I've picked up over the years, also with adding music to match the mood of the locations and images. Using a basic set up, consisting of my DJI Osmo Action, my Mavic Pro Drone (although not all the time) and either my trusty Nikon D810 or my Nikon D7200 cameras, for the images.
I always show my images, no matter how unhappy I am with them, I think you as the viewer deserve to see the good along with the bad, after all, if it’s on the video, you've already seen behind the scenes.
So sit back, grab a coffee or a tea, relax and enjoy my slightly unprofessional, sometimes comical, but always crammed with passion video.
Don’t forget to Like, Subscribe and leave a comment, they always let me know that creating this material is being watched and appreciated.
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Many Thanks.
Ben McDonald
Nick Rivans, a Reflection on His Life, 1937 - 2020
Nick Nigel Sylvester Rivans, passed way on 17th March 2020, aged 83. This is a short reflection on Nick's life, for all his friends and former colleagues in the UK and Cyprus who were unable to attend his funeral service on 2nd April 2020 at Vale Royal Crematorium, Cheshire.
Charity donations to:
Nick was born in Long Melford, Suffolk, England on 14th July 1937. His mother Dorothy was an accountant and his father John served in the Royal Artillery.
As a boy, Nick attended St. Josephs College in Ipswich, Suffolk. He was on the school register as Nigel, his true Christian name, but his best friend didn’t like the name Nigel and thought it sounded a bit sissy, so decided to call him Nick instead, and the name stuck!
Soon after leaving school, Nick joined the Royal Air Force. He was first stationed at RAF Gibraltar, he then served in Aden during the Radfan Uprising in the Middle East and ended his career at RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus, where he served in the Police Mounted Section. A photograph of Nick upon his horse ‘Tarzan’ hangs in the RAF Akrotiri Museum inside St. Pauls Church, Cyprus.
Following twelve years service in The Royal Air Force, Nick returned from Cyprus to the UK and was employed as a draftsman working in a large planning office. He found this new role to be very uninteresting compared to life in the RAF, so his friend who worked as a Prison Officer suggested to Nick that he should apply to join the prison service. Nick applied and soon after became a prison officer working for HM Prison Risley, Cheshire. He resided in the nearby village of Culcheth and outside of work he enjoyed spending time at the prison officers club, where many of his colleagues became life long friends.
Nick had an interest in canal boats and purchased a small narrow boat named ‘Black Dog’ which he moored at Lymm Cruising Club on the Bridgewater canal in Lymm, Cheshire. He initially became a member of the club and was later made Chairman, helping organise various events and boat rallies. It was at one of these events that he met his future wife Pauline.
Nick married Pauline in the summer of 1987 and soon after they purchased a home together named ‘Frog Manor’ in the village of Church Minshull, Cheshire. Within days of moving in and visiting the village pub, Nick was inviting the locals round for drinks and it wasn’t too long before he was holding a fate and bonfire party for the local residents. At some point Nick heard that the title ‘Lord of Church Minshull’ was for sale, not wanting the title to go to somebody who lived outside of the village, he purchased the title and became Lord Rivans of Church Minshull. He really enjoyed life in the village and especially spending time in the Badger Pub with a close group of friends he had made there.
After having spent twenty five years service at Risley, Nick was having thoughts of retirement. He had always wanted to return and live in Cyprus in his later years and knew that the sunshine lifestyle wasn’t going to be cheap. So to increase his pay and pension, he took the decision to apply for promotion and gained the role of Senior Prison Officer based at Pentonville Prison, London. Many of his colleagues at Pentonville became good friends and on occasions would visit his home in Church Minshull. On one of those occasions, his visiting colleagues (who shall remain nameless) removed a stuffed hedgehog displayed in the village pub, and took it to London, where it resided at the Prison Officers Club for many years.
After five years spent working away in London, Nick retired on his 60th birthday. He then followed his dream and moved with his wife Pauline to their new home in Paphos, Cyprus. Retired life on the island was everything he had hoped for, lazy days spent lounging in the sunshine, the occasional round of golf and regular outings to the many bars and restaurants. He enjoyed visits over the years from friends and family in the UK, including colleagues from Risley and Pentonville. After seeing the lifestyle that Nick and Pauline enjoyed in Cyprus, a number of Nicks colleagues also decided to move there. Nick spent much of his time running a charity with friends called ‘The Croak Club’ to raise funds for Archangel Michael Hospice. He also enjoyed organising Sunday lunch gatherings and spending time with his pet dog ‘Keo’.
As the years rolled on, the health of Pauline and then Nick suffered and in recent years they both returned to the UK to be closer to their family. Nick passed away on 17th March 2020 aged 83 at Acorn Hollow Nursing Home in Northwich, Cheshire. He leaves behind his wife Pauline, her three children; Andrew, Nicholas and Joanna, his brother John and half sister Linda.
Nick touched the lives of many and he will always be remembered for his help and friendship towards others and for living life to the full.
Howley part one
Howley in Warrington . This is part one of Howley there will be another part to this simply because of access issues with re surfacing works as seen in this video.
I am trying to keep these videos fairly short just to save the audience from the boredom of longer drawn out videos, any feedback will be greatly appreciated.
Underhill Farmhouse in the Duddon Valley, the Lake District
#holidaycottage #duddonvalley #lakedistrict
Underhill is a traditional farmhouse dating back to the 1700s. It is a large comfortable house that oozes character and has lots of characterful spaces for socialising. Sleeping 12 in six bedrooms and enjoying a large enclosed garden safe for children and dogs, it is an ideal choice for groups or larger families. Set in the lesser known Duddon Estuary in West Cumbria near the town of Millom and coast, you will be greeted by panoramic views of the estuary. It’ll be a tough decision each day as to whether to explore the scenic coastline, or head in to the fells of the Lake District. You can also book Haystacks which sleep two next door for that bit of extra space.
Find out more at:
Underhill Farmhouse: Sleeps 12, 2 dogs welcome
Living room with wood burner
Kitchen with breakfast table
Dining room
Snug
Ground floor twin bedroom
Ground floor shower room
First floor king-size bedroom with en suite shower room
Double bedroom with en suite shower room
Second floor king-size bedroom with views from the window seat and en suite bathroom
Second floor king-size bedroom with en suite bathroom
Twin bedroom with en suite bathroom
Outside seating with wonderful views
Large enclosed garden
Nearby:
Duddon Valley (5-min drive)
Duddon Estuary (5-min walk)
Coniston (20-min drive)
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Disused Railway Walk in High Peak - The Hayfield Branch
Disused Railway Walk in Derbyshire High Peak - The Hayfield Branch, Sett Valley Trail from New Mills to Hayfield.
Today’s explore comes from just south east of the city of Manchester. A region once bursting with lines.
We are starting in the town of New Mills and ending at Hayfield. Although not technically in the Peak District National Park, we’re so close we can just about touch it.
This line opened in 1868 and was the joint property of the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway and the Midland Railway. It closed in 1970.
After leaving New Mills Central, the Hayfield Branch leaves the Hope Valley line to Sheffield. We can see a two tunnel portals. The left hand portal is our Hayfield branch, and this is the 200 yard long Hayfield tunnel.
After a quick walk down the Millennium Walkway, Torrs Mill and the wonderful array of old bridges that New Mills has to offer, we pick up the Sett Valley Trail again at the Eastern portal of the tunnel.
The line here ran 2.5 miles down the Sett Valley to Hayfield. After around 1.5 miles, we reach the former station site of Birch Vale. Nothing left of the station now, which was a wooden platform. However we can still see the entrance to the old goods station and station house on the road.
Another mile along the route and we arrive at our final destination – for passengers that is. We pass another Calico Print works – one of many on the line – before pulling into Hayfield station. Sadly the site of the station and building was cleared not long after closure in the 1970s.
The station was very popular with walkers, especially during the summer. In 1932, over 400 ramblers alighted at Hayfield before taking part in the Mass Trespass on Kinder Scout.
The only thing left to admire these days is the retaining wall and buttresses.
One more thing to mention on the line, which at one time ran through Hayfield town centre. The extension of the railway up to the Kinder reservoir & dam construction site only ran between 1908 and 1912. Exactly like we saw with the Bamford & Howden Railway and the building of the Derwent Valley dams, the railway carried workers and materials from the town to the construction area below the dam. Very short lived, but a lasting legacy.
Shackleton Court Newton Heath 2018
Tameside Yorkshire community films videos film maker Ashton Under Lyne Stalybridge Hyde Dukinfield Droylsden Salford pictures England Britain Europe freedom to roam Manchester YouTube uploads trains travel trams planes buses stagecoach canal walks wildlife nature north south east west filming outdoors countryside life living people dying death faith.
Early in life I had noticed that no event is ever correctly reported in a newspaper. - George Orwell.
Half an Hour at (108) - Glazebrook Station 27.4.2015 - Warrington Irlam
Glazebrook is a small station which serves Glazebrook and Culcheth, two villages near Warrington. Glazebrook station used to be an important junction with lines to St Helens and Wigan branching off here. Today it is a shadow of it's former self, with the station buildings semi derelict and nothing like that of Irlam station, two miles away.Whilst at the station, there was an interesting selection of diesel multiple units passing.
Southwell Minster and Archbishop's Palace
Southwell Minster, the Cathedral of Nottinghamshire, is rich historical and architectural interest. It provides fine examples of the main styles of architecture, particularly Norman and early English. The latter is very evident in the 13th century Chapter House, one of the Minsters most glorious features with some of the finest examples of naturalistic carvings in the country - the Leaves of Southwell.
Music used in video is from Enderal Project and composed by : Marvin Kopp, Simon W. Autenrieth, Nicolas Samuel Lietzau, Andreas Makusev and Sebastian Löbbers :)
#drone #church #nottingham #southwell #history #england
129 Lovely Lane, Warrington, Cheshire WA5 - Room to rent
FastMove Lettings are delighted to offer 'To Let' this well maintained clean house share on Lovely Lane in Warrington. This shared house consists of six bedrooms of which three are currently available. The bedrooms are re painted in between tenancies and so presented very well with a double bed, double wardrobe and dressing table. The shared facilities are cleaned by a cleaner so the property is always looking fresh. The bathrooms are split one for the ladies and one for the gents and consist of walk in shower, bath, toilet and basin. Ideal for anyone who works at Warrington Hospital as they are seconds walk, also ideal for single individuals who would love the freedom of living alone yet cannot afford there own apartment. All bills except electricity for your bedroom are included. Electrictity would be no more than 5 a week approx. Call now to arrange a viewing as these rooms will be gone in no time - For details visit:
Exploring Shrewsbury Abbey Railway Station - abandoned Disused closed - Potts Railway
Shrewsbury Abbey Station was opened by the Potteries, Shrewsbury and North Wales Railway in 1866. This line only lasted until 1880 before bankruptcy which saw the station close.
The line and station would not reopen until 1911 when the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire Light Railway came in. Passenger services only lasted until 1933 but the site remained a goods station right up to 1988. During this time control would pass to the War Department and then British Rail.
The site declined and became derelict. The area used for sidings would be turned into a car park. The station building facing demolition would be saved by the Shrewsbury Railway Heritage Trust in 2015.
Filmed on 24 September 2022
#ShrewsburyAbbeyStation #Shrewsbury #AbandonedStation