Shepshed Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Leicestershire, and around 12 miles northwest of Leicester, is the town of Shepshed.
The name 'Shepshed' is believed to derive from 'hill where sheep graze'. The early development of the town was centred around the wool trade.
Situated at the heart of the town is St Botolph's Church. This dates back to the 11th century in origin, although the oldest surviving parts are the west tower and spire from the 13th century. There was also once a Cistercian monastery located between Shepshed and Loughborough. It was known as Garendon Abbey and was founded in 1133, and dissolved in 1536 during the Reformation.
Up until the 19th century, domestic framework knitting was a significant source of employment in Shepshed. At its peak there were over 1,000 frames in operation. However, this cottage industry ultimately declined with the emergence of textile factories, particularly in nearby Leicester.
In 1883 a railway station opened in Shepshed as part of the Charnwood Forest Railway. This was a branch line between Coalville and Loughborough. It was short-lived, however, as the station closed in 1931. Today, public transport to Shepshed consists of direct bus services from Leicester, Loughborough and Coalville among other locations.
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Filmed: 26th September 2022
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Charnwood Road
2:32 Bull Ring
2:56 Queen Street
4:14 Church Side
4:55 St Botolph's Church
5:06 Church Side
6:00 St Botolph's Church
6:15 Church Side
7:38 Queen Street
8:58 Bull Ring
9:06 Field Street
9:46 Hall Croft
12:05 Market Place
12:57 Brook Street
Loughborough Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the East Midlands county of Leicestershire is the town of Loughborough.
The town was granted a charter for a weekly market in the year 1206 during the reign of King John. During the Industrial Revolution Loughborough, for a brief period, was a producer of lace. In 1808 John Heathcoat, an inventor from the neighbouring county of Derbyshire, patented the Bobbinet - a machine that automated lace production. In 1816 his factory was attacked by Luddites, with just over 50 machines destroyed. So appalled was Heathcoat by this that he moved his entire operation to Tiverton in Devon - nearly 200 miles away.
In 1841 Loughborough became the destination for the world's first package tour, organised by none other than Thomas Cook (yes, THE Thomas Cook). He arranged to take a group of campaigners from the Temperance Society (i.e. anti-alcohol) from the nearby city of Leicester to a teetotal rally in Loughborough. They paid one shilling each for the return train journey. Not exactly Tenerife but you have to start out somewhere in the package holiday business.
In 1909 Loughborough Technical Institute was founded. This was promoted to university status in 1966 by royal charter. Loughborough University, in addition to being one of the top universities in the country, has arguably the richest sporting heritage in the UK. Alumni include Steve Backley, Paula Radcliffe, Tanni Grey-Thompson and current chancellor Sebastian Coe.
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Filmed: 13th February 2021
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Rode Videomicro.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Bedford Square
0:26 Ward's End
1:15 Devonshire Square
1:54 Cattle Market
2:59 Market Place
4:31 Biggin Street
5:14 Church Gate
6:29 Fennel Street
7:03 Biggin Street
9:22 Swan Street
10:26 Derby Square
11:32 Ashby Square
12:14 Market Street
14:44 Market Place
Loughborough Town Centre Leicestershire
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charnwood
Milton Keynes Town Centre and Walk To The North, Buckinghamshire England UK
Wonderful walk from Milton Keynes central train station and town centre to the north part of the town.
Second part of my walking video in Milton Keynes you can find here -
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Top 8 Recommended Hotels In Loughborough | Best Hotels In Loughborough
Top 8 Recommended Hotels In Loughborough | Best Hotels In Loughborough
1) Quorn Country Hotel, Loughborough
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Malvern Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of Worcestershire, and around 30 miles southwest of Birmingham, is the town of Malvern.
The town is comprised of several local communities, with the largest being Great Malvern - the subject of this walk. It is situated on the slopes of the Worcestershire Beacon, a hill whose summit is the highest of the Malvern Hills range.
Malvern formed in the 11th century around Great Malvern Priory. This was originally a Benedictine monastery, but repurposed after the Dissolution of the Monasteries of the 16th century into an Anglican parish church, which it remains to this day.
Malvern is home to a number of natural mineral water springs. It is alleged that the medicinal properties of these waters were known since the Middle Ages, although it wasn't until 1756 that they garnered significant attention thanks to a treatise published by Dr John Wall extolling their curative properties. Bottling and shipping Malvern water soon became big business. In 1842 Dr James Manby Gully and Dr James Wilson set up water-cure clinics in the town, with some notable Victorian celebrity customers, including Charles Dickens, Charles Darwen, Florence Nightingale and Lord Tennyson.
In 1859 the railway arrived in Great Malvern. With it came an influx of tourists, including day trippers from as far out as Manchester. Hydrotherapy declined in popularity towards the end of the 19th century. As a result many Victorian hotels were converted into private boarding schools and rest homes.
The first motor car in Britain, allegedly, was built in Malvern between 1887 and 1889 by T. C. Santler. The Morgan Motor Company was founded in 1910 in Malvern, where it has produced motor cars right up until the present day. Hundreds of cars are built each year, all assembled by hand, with a waiting list for a car ranging anywhere from six months to ten years!
Due to its quiet location, Malvern was chosen to be the wartime refuge of several government departments. Secret research was carried out here, including the development of radar for aircraft detection, which was to prove decisive in the Battle of Britain, and ultimately, the Allied victory. The scientific establishment stayed on after the war, with further innovations to follow including flight simulators, cathode ray tubes, LCDs and touchscreens.
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Filmed: 26th May 2021
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Worcester Road
1:23 Bellevue Terrace
3:00 Great Malvern Priory
3:11 Bellevue Terrace
3:19 Wells Road
4:01 Rose Bank Gardens
5:59 Wells Road
8:03 Church Street
10:14 Grange Road
11:34 Priory Park
The Three Halls Walk #Leicestershire #OScircularwalk
The three halls are Quenby, Lowesby and Baggrave, situated to the east of Leicester amid rolling parkland. The walk passes through sites of four medieval villages, now no more than bumps and depressions in fields.
The walk is from this book:-
Ordnance Survey - Sherwood Forest & the East Midlands Outstanding Circular Walks (Pathfinder Guides)
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Derby Then and now : Florence Nightingale statue, London Road, Derby 1955 to 2024 | 4K
A truly unique way to see changes in time using two perfectly lined up images, one old & one new. Best viewed on a large screen in full screen mode.
Description : The Florence Nightingale statue, London Road, Derby, Derbyshire.
Details : Scene showing the Florence Nightingale statue outside the former Derbyshire royal Infirmary (DRI).
Things to look for : The DRI was demolished a few years ago so in the background you can now see The Nightingale Quarter. As you can see the statue is in need of a good clean, maybe this will be done soon.
Do you have any memories of this area ?
Photo A taken : 1955
Photo B taken : 10th February 2024
Time elapsed : 69 years
Derby Past & Present - in fading Photographs.
High quality resolution fading photos showing local scenes as they were and how they are today from exactly the same view point. Then and now, Now and then, Past and Present, Old and New, Before and After. Call it what you want, just try one and see the effect!
The presentations you can see here are the result of many hours of work put in by myself ensuring that the old and new photographs line up precisely, I don't publish any if I'm not 100% happy with the match.
Please note that the Then & now section on my website is currently in need of a revamp as they were all created back in 2005 using Flash and this is no longer supported so I will have to recreate all of my work again using a different method. In the meantime Im publishing then on my YouTube channel like this one.
Best viewed on a large computer screen or smart TV as this is recorded in 4K resolution with great music so a real waste watching it on a small phone screen. Did you know you can cast it to your smart tv from the YouTube app?
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Music Credits :
'The Restoration' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0.
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Thanks
Andy
Dewsbury Walk: Town Centre【4K】
Located in the county of West Yorkshire, and around nine miles south, and slightly west, of central Leeds, is the town of Dewsbury.
The name 'Dewsbury' derives from 'Dewi's fortification', where Dewi is an Old Welsh personal name (although the England-Wales border is around 70 miles away). Geographically, the town centre lies just north of the River Calder.
It is believed that a place of worship has stood where Dewsbury Minster is located (at the start of the walk) from as early as 627 AD when St Paulinus preached at the crossing point of the River Calder. The minster itself dates from the 13th century, albeit with much rebuilding work in the late 19th century. In 1809 the Reverend Patrick Brontë was made a curate at Dewsbury Minster. He would later become a father to six children including authors Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë.
In the early 14th century a royal charter was granted by Edward II for a weekly market at nearby Thornhill, before moving to Dewsbury. Established in 1318, Dewsbury Market was hailed as one of the finest in the north. When a plague swept through the area in the late 16th century the market closed. It would not be until 1740 that it was reopened, following public demand.
Following an Act of Parliament in 1699, the rivers Aire and Calder were made navigable by cargo boats. This effectively provided Dewsbury with a trade link to the North Sea and continental Europe. A subsequent Act of Parliament in 1758 paved the way for the Calder and Hebble Navigation, which would later link up to the Rochdale Canal. In short, this meant that Dewsbury was well poised for growth following the Industrial Revolution. Several textile mills started to appear in the town - some of which can be seen today, albeit repurposed for other functions.
In 1848 the railway arrived in Dewsbury courtesy of the London and Northwestern Railway. This ushered in a period of growth in the town whose population rose from around 4,500 in 1801 to around 30,000 in 1891. Today the station provides direct services to Leeds in around 15 to 20 minutes and to Manchester in around 40 to 80 minutes, depending on stops.
From 1886 to 1889 Dewsbury Town Hall was built. The building is Grade II listed, and is presently used as a 700-seater concert hall alongside function and meeting rooms.
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Filmed: 1st October 2022
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
Filmed on a Sony FDR-AX700 with a Zhiyun Crane 2 and a Sony ECM-XYST1M Stereo Microphone.
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Dewsbury Minster
0:12 Vicarage Road
0:18 Church Street
0:52 The Princess of Wales Precinct
2:17 Longcauseway
3:10 Dewsbury Town Hall
3:20 Longcauseway
3:58 Crackenedge Lane
5:27 Corporation Street
5:58 Foundry Street
8:05 Northgate
9:53 Market Place
12:04 Westgate
12:57 Daisy Hill
15:33 Nelson Street
16:25 Wellington Road
17:33 Dewsbury Ring Road
18:02 Bond Street
20:30 Corporation Street
21:57 Crackenedge Lane
22:37 Whitehall Way
Walking Tour of Shepshed Town in Leicestershire, England ‖ Ester Beatty
A historic centre for the wool trade, Shepshed is a town in the Leicestershire borough of Charnwood with a population of around 14,000 people. Settled by the Anglo-Saxons, the original village was often known as Sheepshed, and is home to the 11th century church of St Boltoph.
Shepshed has a town twinning relationship with Domont, Val-d'Oise, France.
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#Shepshed #Leicestershire #England
Driving and Preview of the British Countryside (Shepshed, Leics, England)
Here we are, driving around the British Countryside, again, this time in Shepshed, Leicestershire!
No trip the UK is complete without a visit to Shepshed! Visit the Bull Ring, the Co-Op and even get a trim at Blunt's Salon... So remember that and add it to your bucket list!
Shepshed, often known until 1888 as Sheepshed, (also Sheepshead – a name derived from the village being heavily involved in the wool industry) is a town in Leicestershire, England with a population of around 14,000 people, measured at 13,505 at the 2011 census. It sits within the borough of Charnwood local authority, where Shepshed is the second biggest settlement after the town of Loughborough.
The town is twinned with the Parisian suburb of Domont.
Video Title: Driving and Preview of the British Countryside (Shepshed, Leics, England)
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Places to see in ( Castle Donington - UK )
Places to see in ( Castle Donington - UK )
Castle Donington is a small market town and civil parish in Leicestershire, England. It is situated on the edge of the National Forest close to East Midlands Airport. Castle Donington stands on the former Nottingham to Birmingham trunk road. The town is a mix of the old and new, with modern shops mixed with dignified Georgian and Regency houses. Several timber framed houses dating from the 17th century and earlier survive along the main road. The town has no rail station, but East Midlands Parkway opened early in 2008 at Ratcliffe-on-Soar providing links on the Midland Main Line.
In 1868 the Midland Railway opened the Castle Donington Line, which included Castle Donington and Shardlow railway station, on the northern edge of the town. The station was closed to regular passenger traffic in 1930, and closed completely and demolished in 1968. The access driveway still exists but for pedestrians only, and is the start of a footpath to Hemington, running past the site of the old goods yard, now a scrap yard. The railway remains open for substantial flows of freight traffic as an alternative to the route via Derby.
Bondgate, Borough Street and Clapgun Street formed the nucleus of the historic village, with the Castle formerly standing at the eastern end of Borough Street on Castle Hill. It was abandoned and its stone used to build Donington Hall within Donington Park. Castle Donington has two primary schools, St Edwards and Orchard Primary School, each serving roughly one half of the town. Castle Donington College, which celebrated its 50th anniversary on 10 September 2007, takes students from ages 10–14 who then move on to either Hind Leys Community College in Shepshed or Ashby Grammar School in Ashby-de-la-Zouch as there is no Upper School in Castle Donington.
East Midlands Airport is served by several airlines including flyBE, bmi regional, Ryanair, Jet2.Com, Thomson Airways and Thomas Cook Airlines. The express parcels company DHL has a base at the airport. Donington Park motor racing circuit is located to the south east of the village. The site of the former power station has been redeveloped in to a major retail distribution hub and warehousing area. The principal tenant is Marks and Spencer.
The annual May Bank Holiday Medieval Market takes place in Borough Street and includes local stalls selling various kinds of produce and goods accompanied by dancing and music. On the second Saturday of every month a farmers market is held at Castle Donington Bowls Club. Donington Sunday Market takes place virtually every Sunday at Donington Park. This is a very large market attracting hundreds of shoppers.
Donington Park was the original venue for the Monsters of Rock festivals through the 1980s and 1990s, and is now the home of the annual Download Festival. It also hosted a Formula One Grand Prix – The European Grand Prix – in April 1993, which was won by Ayrton Senna. It was also set to be the home of the British Grand Prix from 2010 for at least 10 years, but the agreement was cancelled due to financial problems. The circuit also hosts the Donington Grand Prix Collection, the world's largest collection of Formula One and Grand Prix vehicles. Brian Henton, an F1 driver, was born in Castle Donington.
( Castle Donington - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Castle Donington . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Castle Donington - UK
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English historic county tops... No 2...Leicestershire.
Time to visit another historic county top...This week we chose Barden hill, the highest ground in the county of Leicestershire. Standing at 912 ft ASL, The hill is a surviving fragment of the formerly extensive Charnwood Forest, and it has both woodland and heath. Mature oak dominates the lower slopes, with pine plantation higher up, and a mixture of heath, acid grassland, rock outcrops and scrub oak at the top. The hill is notable for its lichens and invertebrates, especially spiders with 133 species being recorded here.
Leicestershire is a county in the East Midlands of England. It is bordered by Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, and Lincolnshire to the north, Rutland to the east, Northamptonshire to the south-east, Warwickshire to the south-west, and Staffordshire to the west. The city of Leicester is the largest settlement and the county town.
The population of Leicestershire is 609,578 people.The county covers an area of 804 square miles. Its largest population centre is the city of Leicester, followed by the town of Loughborough. Other large towns include Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Coalville, Hinckley, Lutterworth, Market Harborough, Melton Mowbray, Oadby, Shepshed and Wigston.
Leicestershire is generally a lowland county, characterised by small, rolling hills. It is bisected by the River Soar, which rises near the Warwickshire border south of Hinckley and flows north through Leicester and Loughborough before reaching the Trent at the county boundary.
Stilton and Red Leicester cheeses and the pork pie are the three most famous contributions to English cuisine from Leicestershire.
Shopping at ASDA aka Walmart (Shepshed, Leicestershire, England)
In the UK, we have ASDA (Which is basically Wal-Mart, owned by Wal-mart, but called ASDA). Here is a mini-ASDA in Shepshed! For some reason, Wal-Mart likes to charges bunches of $$ for chips, snacks, jerky and ice cream in the US... In the UK, it's entirely the opposite. Either supply and demand or government tax I guess!
Video Title: Shopping at ASDA aka Walmart (Shepshed, Leicestershire, England)
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Buying Thrift Store Goods at a Charity Shop (Age UK, Shepshed, Leicestershire, UK)
In the UK we have Charity Shops, essentially it's the same thing as a Thrift Store but typically 99% of the proceeds to go charity (After everyone has been paid out of course!), I haven't seen any for-profit ones. They are usually pretty small but more frequent. The large chains like Oxfam and British Heart Foundation (BHF) overcharge a lot (£5 for a book... middle finger to them!) so you will find gems at smaller and less-known stores... like this one! (Age UK)
Video Title: Buying Thrift Store Goods at a Charity Shop (Age UK, Shepshed, Leicestershire, UK)
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Leeds Walk: City Centre【4K】
Situated in West Yorkshire in the north of England is the city of Leeds.
It was built around the River Aire which in turn connects with the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, which opened in the early 19th century as a means of trading commodities between these industrial cities.
The architecture is typically a blend of Victorian (e.g. Leeds Corn Exchange, Leeds Town Hall) and modern (e.g. Bridgewater Place, visible from Dock Street after the 6-minute mark).
Leeds hosts various sporting venues, primarily: Elland Road, southwest of the city centre, home to Leeds United Football Club, and Headingley Stadium - a stadium complex northwest of the city centre, home to Leeds Rhinos (Rugby League) and Yorkshire County Cricket Club.
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Filmed: 10th September 2020
Link to the walk on Google Maps:
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Royal Armouries Museum
0:08 Leeds Dock
6:23 Dock Street
8:22 Bridge End
8:48 Leeds Bridge
9:21 Bridge End
9:46 Call Lane
10:36 The Calls
11:17 Crown Street
11:50 Leeds Corn Exchange
12:00 Cloth Hall Street
12:29 Call Lane
13:10 New Market Street
13:58 Vicar Lane
16:10 The Headrow
17:35 Briggate
17:40 The Headrow
22:45 Calverley Street
23:09 Victoria Square
23:30 Leeds Town Hall
Touring Through Luxurio, Loughborough Premium Student Accommodation | Future Generation Living
#Luxurio #StudentAccommodation #LoughboroughUniversity
New to Loughborough is Luxurio, a fantastic mixture of studios, en suites and apartments.
This modern space is designed to create the perfect luxurious home away from home and is in a great location, just a short walk away from popular shops, bars, and delicious restaurants.
With central Loughborough literally on your doorstep, you’ve got every excuse to explore the town!
Get ready to enjoy your very own private space in our studios/twin studios, or a shared apartment if you’d prefer. What makes Luxurio so unique is the fabulous social spaces where you’re guaranteed to make friends instantly!
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Why live in a derelict HMO, worrying about appliances and heating when you can study in comfort and style with all expenses covered?
Luxury student living in:
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Visit the common room, relax in the lounge, or if the sun’s shining, unwind in the garden or courtyard. Ever wanted your very own cinema room?
At our luxury student accommodation, you can enjoy a movie after a long day of studying with your new friends, a magnificent feature to your extra special student to Loughborough is Luxurio, a fantastic mixture of studios, en suites and apartments.
This modern space is designed to create the perfect luxurious home away from home and is in a great location, just a short walk away from popular shops, bars, and delicious restaurants. With central Loughborough literally on your doorstep, you’ve got every excuse to explore the town!
Get ready to enjoy your very own private space in our studios/twin studios, or a shared apartment if you’d prefer.
What makes Luxurio so unique is the fabulous social spaces where you’re guaranteed to make friends instantly!
Visit the common room, relax in the lounge, or if the sun’s shining, unwind in the garden or courtyard.
Ever wanted your very own cinema room?
At our luxury student accommodation, you can enjoy a movie after a long day of studying with your new friends, a magnificent feature to your extra special student living.
Loughborough is a town in the Charnwood borough of Leicestershire, England, seat of Charnwood Borough Council and home to Loughborough University. It had 59,933 inhabitants in the 2011 census and an estimated 67,956 in 2019, making it the second largest settlement in Leicestershire, it is close to the Nottinghamshire border and within short distances of Leicester, Nottingham, East Midlands Airport and Derby.
The town has the world's largest bell foundry – John Taylor Bellfounders – which made bells for the Carillon War Memorial, a landmark in the Queens Park in the town, of Great Paul for St Paul's Cathedral, and for York Minster.
Loughborough University is a public research university in the market town of Loughborough, Leicestershire, in the East Midlands of England.
It has been a university since 1966, but the institution dates back to 1909, when the then Loughborough Technical Institute began with a focus on skills and knowledge which would be directly applicable in the wider world. In March 2013, the university announced it had acquired the former broadcast centre at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park which opened as a second campus in 2015.
It was a member of the 1994 Group of smaller research intensive universities until the group was dissolved in November 2013.
The annual income of the institution for 2017–18 was £300.8 million of which £41.9 million was from research grants and contracts, with an expenditure of £295.5 million.
Loughborough is top 7 in every national university league table in the UK, and top in its region. It was named University of the Year in 2019 by The Times and Sunday Times. It is the first university to receive this award twice.
In 2020 it was awarded University of the Year by the WhatUni Student Choice Awards (WUSCAs).
The title was decided by over 41,000 student reviews from more than 150 higher education institutions to determine which universities provided the best experiences.
Altogether, it achieved an overall rating of 4.58/5, a record-breaking score for the WUSCAs in the seven years that it has taken place.
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Manor Farm Park & Woodlands, Loughborough
Subscribe for more ideas where to take your kids for a fun adventure.
Our channel is all about having fun with kids. We go to fun places for children- playgrounds, play centres, parks, forests and we attend different events to introduce our kids to new experiences. We will show you what the place has to offer, so you can decide whether this is something for you.
We are passionate about our kids exploring the world. We love introducing them to new places, encouraging their eagerness and curiosity to know more about what is around them.
Our world is such an exciting place filled with endless opportunities to go and have fun. We love bonding with our kids by doing small and big activities, exploring places around us, on the door step or further away. Any reason to be with our kids provides us with priceless experiences and memories.
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Aylestone Meadows to Blaby and back
A local hike along the river Soar in Leicester.
Buses at Bath Bus Station, and around the City Centre 10-03-2022
Buses at Bath Bus Station, and around the City Centre 10-03-2022, filmed using a DJI Pocket 2 and Rode Wireless Go 2.
Buses in this 4k 60fps video, include the following:
BD12 TBX
BG63 VUV
BJ11 XHY
BV20 HNA
LJ07 XEP
LJ07 XEU
SK14 CTX
SN12 AEJ
SN12 AMO
SN12 ANR
SN12 AOC
SN12 AOM
SN12 AOO
SN62 AWA
SN62 AXB2
SN64 CMU
SV08 FXY
WX59 BYW
WX59 BYZ
WX59 BZA
WX67 LCP
YJ66 ANX
YX62 DWO
YX62 EDP
YX63 ZVP
YX66 WEW
YX66 WFA
YX66 WFC