12 Best Attractions in Kent, England | Travel Video | Travel Guide | SKY Travel
12 Best Attractions in Kent, England | Travel Video | Travel Guide | SKY Travel
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Maidstone, Kent, England - Exploring my new home in UK
Maidstone, Kent, England - Exploring my new home in UK
For the last past nearly 4 years, I was lucky enough to work in a beautiful Central American country called Belize. But as they say, every good thing must come to an end. I also believe every finish line is the beginning of a new race. I've been sent to work in England and in this video, I explore with you my new home in Maidstone, Kent in England.
My name is Mickey....Keep watching!!!
Every country has a story; so does its people. I get to travel and visit different parts of the world due to the nature of my work, so I take viewers with me in the form of vlogs to explore and tell beautiful stories of the people and the places that I am working.
I am dedicated to provide deep, meaningful and entertaining contents for you, my viewers....
So enjoy!!!
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15 Most Beautiful Places To Visit In St. Kitts And Nevis | Travel Video | Travel Guide | SKY Travel
15 Most Beautiful Places To Visit In St. Kitts And Nevis, Saint Kitts and Nevis | Travel Video | Travel Guide | SKY Travel
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Most Beautiful Medieval Towns In England - Rye East Sussex Is A Must-see!
For more of the most beautiful medieval towns in England, join us in Rye East Sussex. Two miles in from the coast this medieval town was once a thriving cinque port. As with any medieval town, it has a rich past from smuggling, to french attacks, murder and secret passages. We take a historic walk around the town, show you the best bits and talk about some of its history along the way.
We hope you enjoy our tour of what is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful medieval towns in England!
Chapters:-
0:00 Intro
0:46 Getting to Rye
1:15 Cinque Port
2:01 Land Gate
3:11 High St
5:07 West St
6:20 Lamb House
6:46 St Mary's Church
11:25 Ypres Tower Rye Castle
13:29 Gun Garden
14:01 Market St
15:36 Watchbell St
17:07 Traders Passage
18:05 Mermaid St
19:18 Mermaid Inn
21:02 Strand Quay
22:12 Mint St
25:03 Camber Sands
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Places to see in ( New Romney - UK )
Places to see in ( New Romney - UK )
New Romney is a small town in Kent, England, on the edge of Romney Marsh, an area of flat, rich agricultural land reclaimed from the sea after the harbour began to silt up. New Romney, one of the original Cinque Ports, was once a sea port, with the harbour adjacent to the church, but is now more than a mile from the sea. A mooring ring can still be seen in front of the church. It is the headquarters of the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway.
New Romney is not significantly different in age from the nearby village of Old Romney. However New Romney, now about a mile and a half from the seafront, was originally a harbour town at the mouth of the River Rother. The Rother estuary was always difficult to navigate, with many shallow channels and sandbanks. To make navigation easier two large rocks, one bigger than the other, were placed at the entrance to the main channel. The names of two local settlements, Greatstone and Littlestone, are a reminder of these aids. Another possible explanation for these place-names is a result of the effects of Longshore Drift, which disperses shingle and sand deposits, from west to east, with heavier stones accumulating in the area known as Greatstone, while far smaller shingle is to be found in great quantities at Littlestone. Very fine sand is found further east at neighbouring St Mary's Bay.
In the latter part of the thirteenth century a series of severe storms weakened the coastal defences of Romney Marsh, and the South England flood of February 1287 almost destroyed the town, as it did destroy the nearby ancient parish of Broomhill. The harbour and town were filled with sand, silt, mud and debris, and the River Rother changed course to run out into the sea near Rye, Sussex. The mud, silt and sand were never entirely removed from the town, which is why many old buildings, especially the church, have steps leading down into them from the present pavement level.
New Romney is one of the original Cinque Ports of England, although its importance declined rapidly during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries after the loss of the harbour. Archaeological investigations in 2007 during replacement of the town's main drainage have cast new light on the medieval origins and development of the town. New Romney is the main centre of population on the Romney Marsh. Founded in 1610 by John Southland and formerly known locally as just Southland's, John Southland's Community Comprehensive School, the only secondary school in the area, was renamed The Marsh Academy in August 2007.
Like many towns on the marsh it has an impressive Norman church in the centre of town. This church originally stood at the harbourside, and its entrances are several feet below ground level. The church is also notable for the boat hooks still evident on the side walls. New Romney's historic high street has several small and interesting shops. A few businesses closed after the opening of a branch of supermarket chain Sainsbury's, but the town retains much of its character. The former almshouses in West Street are noted historic buildings of Kent; they were founded in 1610 by John Southland, an important local magnate, and rebuilt in 1734. Adjacent to these is Plantagenet House and No 3 Old Stone Cottage, which originated as a single house constructed c. 1300–1350, (Archaeology South East, UCL, report by David Martin, 2004). Researchers think it was originally the home of the Master of The Hospital of St John the Baptist, a large secular establishment. The hospital was operating by c. 1260 and flourished until the close of the fifteenth century (Victoria History and a report by Dr Gillian Draper in the possession of the writer).
The Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway has a station at the extreme east of New Romney, which as well as being a major tourist attraction was also used by students travelling to school until 2015. The station is about three-quarters of a mile east of the historic town centre. New Romney was once serviced by the New Romney and Littlestone-On-Sea railway station which was part of the Lydd Line.
( New Romney - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting New Romney . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in New Romney - UK
Join us for more :
Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway - Travel Guide for a Family Day Out in Kent, England
This video is about Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway, one of Kent's top tourist attractions and one of the smallest public #railways in the world.
If you start your journey at Hythe Station, arrive at least 15 minutes before your departure time. There is a complimentary car park for the customers at the station. The exit to the trains is through the gift shop where you can find all kinds of #train sets, railway souvenirs and books.
From the platform, you can watch a steam locomotive being turned and filled with coal and water. Every locomotive has a name, this one is Southern Maid. She was built in 1926, almost 100 years ago!
The railway now operates 20-seat and 16-seat open and closed coaches. You cannot choose your seats, they are assigned automatically. There are special carriages for wheelchair users and pushchairs too. Children under 3 and dogs go on the train free! There are perspex partitions between carriage compartments for your additional safety.
The railway runs from #Hythe to Dungeness. It is a 13 and a half miles track. On weekends, there are up to 5 trains steaming between 7 stations. Usually you will stop at Dymchurch and New Romney Stations before arriving at the final destination.
In Dungeness, you will have about 40 minutes before your train goes back so you can use facilities and have a nice lunch at the End of the Line restaurant. They have kids lunch boxes too!
All ten original steam locomotives remain in service, each covering up to 10,000 miles a year. They are 1/3 full size and they were made to run safely at speeds of up to 25 miles per hour on rails only 15 inches apart! Our locomotive was changed at New Romney station for the diesel JB Snell so we said goodbye to Southern Maid.
If the weather is nice, you can leave the train at Dymchurch where the station is only a five minute walk from the long sandy beach and an amusement park. But we came back to Hythe and had a snack at Hythe Coffee Shop. You can buy special Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway fudge, jam and cake here!
Later we came back to Romney Marsh. This is a great spot to watch the steam trains passing by! We were lucky to see Samson and Green Goddess.
Hope you will have a chance to visit Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway!
Let me know in the comments if you like traveling by train!
Subscribe to my channel for more UK adventures and travel tips!
Thank you for watching!
Places to see in ( Dymchurch - UK )
Places to see in ( Dymchurch - UK )
Dymchurch is a village and civil parish in the Shepway district of Kent, England. The village is located on the coast five miles south-west of Hythe, and on the Romney Marsh. The history of Dymchurch began with the gradual build-up of the Romney Marsh.New Hall was rebuilt in 1575 after an earlier wooden structure was destroyed in a fire. It was used as a court room for the Romney Marsh area. The head magistrate was known as Leveller of the Marsh Scotts.
During the 17th and 18th centuries, smuggling was rife all along the south-east coast of England. Due to its remote location, Romney Marsh and the surrounding areas were amongst the busiest locations for illicit trade. Inspiration from this gave rise to Dymchurch being the setting of the Doctor Syn novels, based on smuggling, by Russell Thorndike. Every two years a celebration of the novels is held, usually on August Bank Holiday.
Dymchurch played a significant rôle in the Anglo-French Survey (1784–1790), which linked the Royal Greenwich Observatory with the Paris Observatory using trigonometry. There were two base-lines for the English part of the survey, on Hounslow Heath and on Romney Marsh. The Romney Marsh base-line extended from Ruckinge to High Nook, on the sea-wall near Dymchurch.
Several Martello towers were built in the nineteenth century as part of an Empire-wide coastal defence programme: most have since fallen into the sea or become dilapidated. Tower 23 was restored externally in the early 1970s and is currently a private residence. Tower 24 has undergone renovation and using Tower 23 used as a guide: in 1969 it became the first Martello tower to be opened to the public and remains as a museum of Martello Towers, owned by English Heritage.
Two redoubt forts were constructed into the south coast Martello chain to act as supply depots for the local Martellos, and were originally described as eleven-gun towers. A four-gun tower was originally proposed at Dymchurch, but this idea was revised at the Rochester conference of 1804. Dymchurch Redoubt was built between 1806 and 1809 to the same specifications as its Eastbourne counterpart, although Dymchurch does not have any caponiers.
The main road into the village is the A259. The Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway was originally opened in the 1920s, but closed temporarily during World War Two. Dymchurch railway station was reopened after the war by Laurel and Hardy. Dymchurch has a blue flag awarded sandy beach and is surrounded by mile after mile of flat countryside that is well suited to those who seek to walk or cycle, the village provides an ideal base for visitors to the area.
The Day of Syn celebrates the adventures of the fictional Dymchurch residents of years gone by in their struggles with the excise men, alongside the personal challenges of key characters against circumstance and particular enemies. Dymchurch has had a sea wall since Roman times, with the original development being constructed to protect the harbour at Port Lympne.
( Dymchurch - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Dymchurch . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Dymchurch - UK
Join us for more :
New Romney Kent 2010
Photos taken on the 17th April 2010 in the ancient Romney Marsh town of New Romney, Kent.
Corncob - Country by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.
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A tour of the Historic Churches of Romney Marsh - Part 1
Our little road trip to take a look at the first seven medieval churches of Romney Marsh as identified by 'The Romney Marshes Historic Churches Trust' - ????
Our first church is All Saints Church, Burmarsh (TN29 0JJ -
W3W ///rezoning.offhand.simulations)
Next we head to St Peter & St Paul's Church, Dymchurch (TN29 0LE - W3W ///suspends.master.windows)
It's then a short hop to St Mary The Virgin Church at St. Mary in the Marsh (TN29 0BX - W3W ///pitchers.rolled.discouraged)
Then onto the unique St Clement Church, Old Romney (TN29 0HP - W3W ///perch.mincing.finest)
Our route then takes us to New Romney and St Nicholas Church (TN28 8EU - Parking at W3W ///supplier.sway.hooked - Church at ///transcribes.bolsters.probable)
From here, we head to the Cathedral of the Marsh at Lydd, All Saints Church (TN29 9AJ - W3W ///newspaper.kings.peroxide)
Our journey continues onwards into East Sussex, passing close to Rye (see more of Rye at and our recommendation is a stay at The Mermaid Inn - This takes us to our final destination in this part of St Mary's Church, East Guldeford (TN31 7PA - W3W ///logic.sued.gradually) - finding it can be difficult, so I really advise you to use the W3W location.
Thanks so much for watching, and we'd love to hear from you, so please leave a comment and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our travels: ????-
???? Our Google MyMap of the route -
???? Need a car? Check out our Rental Cars link ????
???? Places to stay in Rye - The Mermaid Inn - ????
???? Those books;
Kents Strangest Tale ????
I Never Knew That About Coastal England ????
plus another;
Doctor Syn: A Smuggler Tale of the Romney Marsh - ????
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⏱️Timestamps⏱️
00:00 - The Intro to the Historic Churches of Romney Marsh - Part 1
00:10 - The route around Romney Marsh
00:39 - Starting the tour
01:56 - A look around All Saints Church, Burmarsh
03:00 - The journey to Dymchurch
04:46 - Exploring St Peter and St Paul's Church, Dumchurch
05:52 - Heading on to St Mary in the Marsh
07:11 - Discovering St Mary the Virgin Church at St Mary in the Marsh
08:40 - The short hop to Old Romney
08:58 - The quaint St. Clement's Church, Old Romney
10:26 - The drive to New Romney
11:15 - A Look at St. Nicholas, New Romney
11:49 - Onwards to Lydd
13:04 - All Saints Church, Lydd - 'Cathedral of the Marsh'
14:01 - The drive into East Sussex and the last Church at East Guldeford
15:55 - St. Mary's, East Guldeford - The final Church for part one
???? For more information, check out our post 'Discovering the Medieval churches of Romney Marsh – Part 1' ????
????
???? You may also be interested in our videos on;
A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt1/2) ????-
A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt2/2) ????-A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt2/2)
Our visit to the historic Cinque port town of Rye in East Sussex - ????
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Our visit to Hythe, Kent
A chance to discover the ancient cinque port town of Hythe, on Kent's coast.
First a view of its shale beach, the small fishing boats, and the Martello towers in the distance. Then head back to the old town and discover the charm of the old town, and it's historic buildings.
Stroll back along its lanes to discover the 12th-century buildings, including St Leonard's Church with its Ossuary before heading back to the Royal Military Canal to see the folks enjoying the once defensive feature of Hythe.
Finally, we head down to Hythe Station on the Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway and to check out the miniature steam railway.
Thanks so much for watching, and we'd love to hear from you so please leave a comment and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our travels: ????-
⏱️Timestamps⏱️
00:00 - The Intro to Hythe Kent
00:20 - Where is Hythe Kent?
00:54 - Onto Hythe Beach
02:30 - The Cinque Port town of Hythe
04:08 - St Leonard's Church Hythe & its Ossuary
05:16 - The Royal Military Canal at Hythe
06:21 - The RH&DR Miniature Railway at Hythe
???? For more information check out our post 'A visit to the coastal town of Hythe in Kent, England'
???? You may also be interested in our video on 'Our visit to Dungeness, Kent'
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A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt2/2)
Our Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way. Part of Our Kent Road trip series ( exploring the county of Kent. (As mentioned in the clip, a great way to discover this area is with either an Ordnance Survey map or the OS App - Check out our affiliate link -
Part 2 of this road trip picks up where we left off, arriving at Dungeness. We take a sneak peek at Dungeness and some of the key attractions of this part of Kent (A full video for Dungeness is listed below).
We head on across the Romney Marsh, exploring its flat landscape before arriving at the historic Kent town of Lydd, another member of the confederation of Cinque Ports, and home to Kent's longest church, the 'Cathedral of the Marsh.' Another look around this town, seemingly untouched by time, before heading on to our next destination of Old Romney.
We take a brief look around the ancient church of St Clement's before taking a detour to Fairfield and the iconic Thomas Becket Church (I know I keep calling it Thomas á Becket!). Here we get the best views of Romney Marsh, with its sheep and lush green pastures.
Our next destination is the beautiful Appledore, where we take a look around. It's still hard to believe this was once a port. We head back towards Hythe, edging the Romney Marsh as we complete this Kent Road Trip, passing the Gusbourne Wine Estate - & the Port Lympne Reserve -
Did you count the Pubs we passed? - Pop a number in the bottom and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our travels: ????-
⏱️Timestamps⏱️
00:00 - The Intro to a Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent
00:15 - The route for our Romney Marsh Road trip
00:55 - Let's continue our road trip - Exploring Dungeness
02:08 - Leaving Dungeness towards Lydd
03:09 - Arriving at the historic Cinque Port town of Lydd
04:08 - A look around Lydd in Kent
05:44 - Leaving Lydd for Old Romney
08:11 - St Clement Church, Old Romney
08:36 - Leaving Old Romney
09:40 - The Thomas Becket Church at Fairfield, on the Romney Marsh
10:38 - Back en route towards Appledore
11:12 - Passing the Red Lion at Snargate
11:51 - Appledore mainline railway station
12:27 - Arriving at the village of Appledore
12:40 - A look around Appledore
13:11 - Leaving Appledore at the route back toward Hythe
13:38 - Passing the Gusbourne Wine estate
14:24 - Arriving at Hamstreet
15:54 - Closing in on Port Lympne Reserve
???? For more information check out our post 'Our Romney Marsh Road Trip in Kent' ????
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Our visit to Dungeness, Kent - ????
A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt1/2) - ????
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Places to see in ( Hythe - UK )
Places to see in ( Hythe - UK )
Hythe, is a small coastal market town on the edge of Romney Marsh, in the District of Shepway on the south coast of Kent. The word Hythe or Hithe is an Old English word meaning haven or landing place. Hythe has medieval and Georgian buildings, as well as a Saxon/Norman church on the hill and a Victorian seafront promenade. Hythe was once defended by two castles, Saltwood and Lympne. The town hall, a former guildhall, was built in 1794, its fireplace designed by the Adam Brothers.
Hythe's market once took place in Market Square (now Red Lion Square) close to where there is now a farmers' market every second and fourth Saturday of the month. Hythe has gardening, horse riding, bowling, tennis, cricket, football, squash and sailing clubs. Lord Deedes was patron of Hythe Civic Society, and the hounds of the East Kent Hunt are kennelled in nearby Elham.
As an important Cinque Port Hythe once possessed a bustling harbour which, over the past three hundred years, has now disappeared due to silting. Hythe was the central Cinque Port, sitting between Hastings and New Romney to the west and Dover and Sandwich to the east.
Hythe has no coat of arms; but the corporation seal represents an antique vessel, with one mast, two men in it, one blowing a horn; and two men lying on the yard arm. Hythe is also the birthplace of Mackeson Stout, a type of beer. Hythe Ranges is a military training ground that takes up a large section of the Hythe shoreline. Access to this section of the shore is restricted when red flags are showing.
The Royal Military Canal runs across the northern edge of the marsh, to Winchelsea. Running under Stade Street, the canal, intended to repel invasion during the Napoleonic wars of 1804 to 1815, gives central Hythe its character. Now shaded by trees, the canal, 10 yards wide, passes into the marsh from the middle of the town. The canal begins at Seabrook and runs through Hythe. It follows the original haven that was once Hythe's harbour as far as the light railway thence across Romney Marsh to Winchelsea. Its 26-mile length can be walked.
Hythe was once defended by two castles, Saltwood and Lympne. Saltwood derives its name from the village in its shadow. During the reign of King Canute the manor of Saltwood was granted to the priory of Christ Church in Canterbury, but during the 12th century it became home of Henry d'Essex, constable of England.
( Hythe - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Hythe . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Hythe - UK
Join us for more :
A tour of the Historic Churches of Romney Marsh - Part 2
The second part of our little road trip to take a look at the last seven medieval churches of Romney Marsh as identified by 'The Romney Marshes Historic Churches Trust' - ????
Our first church in this video is St Thomas Becket Church, Fairfield (TN29 9RX -
W3W ///vowed.smiling.dragon)
Next we head to the Church of St Augustine, Brookland (TN29 9QP - W3W ///trader.corrosive.composts)
It's then a short hop to St Dunstan's Church, Snargate (TN29 0EW - W3W ///rags.replying.diary)
Then onto the hidden gem that is St Eanswith's Church, Brenzett (TN29 0BJ - W3W ///weekend.grouping.sundial)
Our route then takes us to Snave and St Augustine's Church (TN26 2QJ - W3W //////puffed.crawler.fattening)
From here, we head to the St George's Church, Ivychurch (TN29 0AL - W3W ///suitably.songbook.require)
Our final destination is St Peter & St Paul's Church, Newchurch (TN29 0DZ - W3W ///acclaimed.inversion.codes)
Thanks so much for watching, and we'd love to hear from you so please leave a comment and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our travels: ????-
???? Our Google MyMap of the route -
???? Need a car? Check out our Rental Cars link ????
???? Places to stay in Rye - The Mermaid Inn - ????
???? Those books;
Kents Strangest Tale ????
I Never Knew That About Coastal England ????
plus another;
Doctor Syn: A Smuggler Tale of the Romney Marsh - ????
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
???? The Ordnance Survey Maps App ???? bit.ly/3BYfLjy
⏱️Timestamps⏱️
00:00 - The Intro to the Historic Churches of Romney Marsh - Part 1
00:10 - The route around Romney Marsh
00:39 - Part two of the tour
03:05 - A look at the exterior of St Thomas Becket Church, Fairfield
03:49 - The drive to Brookland
06:01 - The Church of St Augustine, Brookland
07:22 - Heading onto Snargate
09:09 - St Dunstan's Church, Snargate
09:59 - The small hop to Brenzett
11:07 - St Eanswith's Church, Brenzett
12:16 - The drive to Snave
13:01 - A look at the exterior of St Augustine's Church
13:33 - Onwards to Ivychurch
14:55 - St George's Church, Ivychurch
15:45 - Heading to our final destination of Newchurch
18:49 - Our final destination is St Peter & St Paul's Church, Newchurch
???? For more information, check out our post 'Visiting the Romney Marsh Historic Churches – Part 2' ????
????-
???? You may also be interested in our videos on;
A tour of the Historic Churches of Romney Marsh - Part 1 ????-
A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt1/2) ????-
A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt2/2) ????-A Romney Marsh Road trip through Kent, taking in the coast along the way (Pt2/2)
Our visit to the historic Cinque port town of Rye in East Sussex - ????
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Walking Around Hythe: A Charming Seaside Town in Kent
Are you looking for a picturesque and relaxing stroll by the seaside? Look no further than the charming town of Hythe in Kent. With its stunning views of the English Channel, quaint streets lined with historic buildings, and ample green spaces, Hythe is the perfect destination for a leisurely walk. In this article, we'll explore some of the best walking routes in Hythe and highlight some of the town's must-see sights.
The Royal Military Canal: A Hidden Gem
If you're looking for a quieter and more secluded walk, head to the Royal Military Canal. This historic waterway was built in the early 19th century as a defense against a possible invasion by Napoleon. Today, it's a peaceful and picturesque spot where you can spot local wildlife and enjoy the tranquil surroundings.
Hope you enjoy the video, Let me know in the comments below
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Top 10 Things to See and Do in Hastings England
#Hastings #family #travel
Top 10 Places to See in Hastings:
1. Hastings Castle
2. Hastings Adventure Golf
3. Blue Reef Aquarium
4. East Cliff Lift
5. Hastings Contemporary
6. Shipwreck museum
7. Fisherman’s museum
8. Hastings Miniature Railway
9. Hastings Old Town
10. Hastings Smugglers Adventure
Britain's Best Breaks: Canterbury & Kent: Romney Hythe Rail
When we say 'spoilt for choice' then this is definitely the case in Kent. There are so many visitor attractions to choose from and our lengthy list of those we featured in our show, with full web site details is outlined below. Details at
Just Visiting: Folkestone, Kent
Join Chris for the first part of a two-part visit to Kent - spending New Years at Folkestone, then wandering off to Dungeness in Part two to see the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway.
Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway Vlog 18th June 2022
Join me and Tilly as we head out on the absolutely stunning and historic Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway for the first time
I have wanted to do this narrow gauge miniature railway for ages ever since I found out about it on a trip to Dymchurch Amusement park a few years ago, the 13.5mile long (each way) route is so long it takes around an hour to reach Dungeness or Hythe
There’s a few stops along the way including as mentioned Dymchurch and New Romney, a place where my very own surname originated from and is home to one of the largest model railways in England
If you love trains and transportation rides or just a nice day out with your family (dogs included) then this is a must visit, remember this can be a full day out and is priced at £24 per adult for a return round trip, click the link below for more information
Footage was filmed in 2.7k 50fps using a GoPro Hero 9 Black and an iPhone 11 Pro with official accessories
#miniaturerailway #railways #daytrips #romneyhythe&dymchurchrailway
To Dungeness on the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway
Dungeness is a strange place. Desolate yet beautiful. Or maybe just desolate, depending in your point of view. I love it but had never been there on the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway (RHDR). Charlie had, many years ago, so one bright November morning we decided to go.
Dungeness has been referred to as Britain's only desert. Sadly this isn't technically true, but it's a label that has stuck and it adds to the mystery of the place. Dungeness sticks out into the English Channel, as though it wants to keep away from the rest of Kent.
What I also love about Dungeness is how the sea is so deep at that point. You wouldn't know without seeing a nautical chart and it's so strange given how flat the land is, yet it drops away like a cliff into the mysterious depths.
In case you wonder why we started at New Romney and not Hythe, it was November and there was a shorter service running from New Romney to Dungeness only.
???? CHAPTERS
00:00 Introduction
00:59 New Romney & a train tour
02:36 Leaving New Romney
03:53 Stopping at Romney Sands
04:20 Last leg to Dungeness
05:25 Arriving at Dungeness
06:03 Heading off in search of the sea
06:52 The edge of the land
???? Filmed on a GoPro Hero10
⏰ 20 November 2022
???? Dungeness, Kent
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???? MUSIC CREDITS
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Tracks used:
Spies Anonymous - Bonnie Grace
Just the Banjo - Pearce Roswell
Lake Michigan - Staffan Carlén
Great Lakes - George's Town
Rose-Colored Faith - Rand Aldo
Scribbled Notes - Johannes Bornlöf
Awakening - Johannes Bornlöf
They Underestimate - Trevor Kowalski
???? SOUND EFFECTS
Notification Ping by Aesterial-Arts | License: Attribution 4.0
Strangest Place In Britain Pt2: Miniature Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway, Kent, UK
Jump on board the first public miniature railway, opened in 1927. We visit Dungeness, Kent, one of the strangest places in Britain.