Best Attractions & Things to do in Southampton , United Kingdom UK
In this video our travel specialists have listed some of the best things to do in Southampton . We have tried to do some extensive research before giving the listing of Things To Do in Southampton.
If you want Things to do List in some other area, feel free to ask us in comment box, we will try to make the video of that region also.
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List of Best Things to do in Southampton
Steamship Shieldhall
Go Ape Southampton
Nuffield Southampton Theatres
Solent Sky Museum
Universal Yacht Charter - Day Sailing
The Common
Bursledon Brickworks Industrial Museum
Hythe Ferry
Riverside Park
St Mary's Stadiumuthampton
#Southampton
#Southamptonattractions
#Southamptontravel
#Southamptonnightlife
#Southamptonshopping
Top Tourist Attractions in Southampton - Travel Guide England
Top Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Southampton - Travel Guide England:
Solent Sky Museum, Mayflower Theatre, St Mary's Stadium, SeaCity Museum, Tudor House and Garden, Southampton Town Walls, Manor Farm Country Park Bursledon, Riverside Park, WestQuay, Titanic Engineer Officers Memorial, Southampton City Art Gallery
#52 Rob's Hampshire Pub Walks. The Bursledon & Hamble River Walk.
A jewel in the crown of Hampshire walks. This riverside walk has everything. We start off in the quaint old nautical village of Bursledon in the Borough of Eastleigh at the picturesque Jolly Sailor, made famous by the cult 1980's TV series Howards Way. Following the strawberry trail we make our way to wonderful Hamble-Le-Rice before crossing the Hamble river to the Warsash side on the famous pink ferry. (Special thanks to Skipper Max Evans for his knowledge and friendliness)
We then walk back alongside the River Hamble with it's myriad of boats, wrecks and wildlife , including a lucky sighting of a rare visitor stopping walkers in their tracks putting on a show for onlookers.
After visiting the Elephant (Mermaid) boatyard we finish this fabulous seven mile walk with a waterside drink in the Jolly Sailor.
Come and join us for the walk of a lifetime.
key moments
0:00 Intro Old Bursledon Hamble River free walks in Hampshire
Netley, Hamble, Bursledon - Weekend Walk 2
A walk from Netley, through Royal Victoria Park, along the beach and marshes to Hamble, across the ferry and up the river Hamble to Lower Swanwick and Burseldon.
Parks, Estuary, refineries, marinas, rivers and nineteenth century maritime villages, casual searches for the asylum and for the filming location of Howard's Way.
#63 Rob's Hampshire Pub walks. Stratfield Saye, (The Duke's & Devil's Highway Walk.)
One of my North Hampshire walks, this walk explores the countryside around Stratfield Saye and the vast park and estate of the Duke of Wellington, direct descendant of the Iron Duke, first Duke of Wellington of Battle of Waterloo fame.
We discover the pretty River Loddon , a moated mansion at Stratfield Turgis along with the abandoned All Saints Church and graveyard. After a brief look at St Mary's , the estate church and The Stratfield Saye mansion itself, we venture onto The Devil's Highway , come with us and discover it's history and sadly the devilment that it still seems to attract.
Starts and finishes at The Iron Duke, Stratfield Saye. RG7 2EH.
8.5 miles approx.
key moments
0:00 Intro Stratfield Saye free walks in Hampshire
2:39 River Loddon, Hampshire rivers.
4:38 All Saints deserted church, Stratfield Turgis, Hampshire.
8:32 St Mary's Church, Stratfield Saye estate, Hampshire.
10:35 Stratfield Saye House, Hampshire.
11:50 The Devil's Highway, Hampshire.
18:04 The Iron Duke pub tour and route summary.
Driving from Southampton to Fareham Shot with GoPro part 1
This video is about Driving from Southampton to Fareham Shot with GoPro part 1
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Bursledon 3D
A tour of the beautiful Hampshire village of Bursledon in HD 3D .
Bursledon Fun Fair Vlog July 2020
Finally the fairs are back open and we start in Bursledon for a cracking lineup of a fair. All safe and secure this great lineup includes Waltzer, Twister, Miami, Sky Flyer and New York New York.
Join me for a look around the fair as we take you on rides it was great to be back at the fairs.
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Bursledon Road: Better by bike
Bursledon Road has undergone a significant number of improvements. These include a new segregated, shared cycle way to help more people travelling to the east of Southampton to cycle safely and confidently. Watch our video to find out more and hear what local people are saying about the changes. Watch our video to find out more and hear what local people are saying about the changes.
A tour of Bursledon station
A tour of Bursledon station
Bursledon Road: Better by bus
Bursledon Road has undergone a significant number of improvements. These include additional priority for buses at traffic lights, making bus travel along the route more reliable and convenient than ever before. Watch our video to find out more and hear what local people are saying about the changes.
Bike Ride Bursledon Windmill and Hamble Pontoon
Bike Ride Bursledon Windmill and Hamble Pontoon
Location:
A walk in Hamble
A walk near the Hamble River, Hamble Village, Warsash
sailing in the Pink Ferry
Life on the South Coast
Good Food Hampshire
Hampshire boasts a rich heritage, unspoilt coastline and beautiful countryside. In Hampshire we're also proud of our fine food, from the exquisite dishes in our gourmet restaurants to the top quality produce in our farmers' markets including fresh trout and watercress.
You'll find gastronomic delights in Hampshire all year round, at exciting food events and in our lively waterfront restaurants, cosy tearooms and fine ale pubs. This film showcases the best of our food and drink with plenty of ideas for fun days out with the family.
Discover great places to eat and drink in Hampshire at
Bursledon Fun Fair Vlog September 2020 - Charles Cole
We headed down to Bursledon for the second time this year, only for a different fair! Charles Coles fair is in town with some extra rides, fully secure and very well laid out this great fair is due to be on for the next few weekends along with Thursday and Fridays. We went for opening night on the 24th September and had a great time, 25 tokens for £20 the value of the fair is fantastic.
With classic rides including Twister, Miami and Waltzer the fair is also joined by a Mexican Hat, paragliders, Project X and our favourite Orbiter which is one NOT to be missed!
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Night Drive From To Bursledon Through Hedge End To Botley, Southampton, Hampshire, England
Driving at night from M27 junction 8, Bursledon & along Dodwell Lane, Barnfield Way, Heath House Lane (Hedge End), Kings Copse Avenue, Maypole Roundabout, Grange Road A334 (with a brief stop at the Texaco Petrol Station Botley), Grange Road A334, Maypole Roundabout & Woodhouse Lane, Southampton, Hampshire, England
Videoed on Friday, 17th September 2021
To watch all of the day's journey please click on the link below
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© Mike Fairman 2021
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Hamble River, Southampton water, Solent, Warsash, Sarisbury, Swanwick, Fawley power station Aerial
Aerial view of the Hamble river from Bursledon Southampton Solent
Put the Subtitles (Captions) on for information of the views in the video 'click the CC button on' screen
Filmed near to Jolly Sailor Pub in Bursledon
Starts looking at Bursledon train station across to Lower Swanwick and pans around to view down river towards Warsash, Sarisbury Green, Hamble and the Solent and Southampton.
Hythe, Southampton Netley soton bridges
Princess boats
Moodys marina
Fairline boats
Volvo Penta
Elephant boatyard
Howards way area
Escape to the country
Motorway M27 bridgeover river Hamble
#40 Rob's Hampshire Pub Walks. Southampton Sports Centre Walk. #Southampton
One of my interesting Hampshire Walks with lots going on. Great for kids and sports lovers . See the homes of the famous (almost) and walk through cool woodlands.
Starts and finishes at The View Bar. 5 miles approx.
key moments
0:00 Intro Southampton free walks in Hampshire
Winchester, Hampshire - Tourism Video
Our fantastic location is what makes The Holiday Inn Winchester such an attractive place to stay. Surrounded by Hampshire's countryside on the edge of the South Downs National Park, travel to and around Winchester is easy.
The Bargate is a Grade I listed medieval gatehouse in the city center. - Southampton UK - ECTV
The Bargate is a Grade I listed medieval gatehouse in the city centre of Southampton, England. Constructed in Norman times as part of the Southampton town walls, it was the main gateway to the city. The building is a scheduled monument, which has served as a temporary exhibition and event space for Southampton Solent University since 2012
The Bargate was built c. 1180, constructed of stone and flint. Alterations were made to the building around 1290, when large drum towers were added to the north side, with arrow slit windows.
The Bargate from the south
A two-storey extension was made to the south side towards the end of the 13th century, with four windows lighting the upstairs room.[4] Work was also carried out to the interior of the upper room during the 13th century, when the stone fireplaces were installed.[4] The embattled north front was added to the building around 1400.[4] A survey of the town's guns in 1468 reported that the Bargate held two breach loader guns and a brass muzzle loader.[5] It is not clear when the Bargate started being used as a prison but the first records of it date from 1439.[6] In 1458 the prison was used to detain the Genoese population of the town as part of the response to a Genoese attack on an English trading expedition
At some point in the 16th century the Court leet of Southampton started to meet in the Bargate[7] although it continued to switch between the Bargate and Cutthorn mound on Southampton Common until 1670.[8] Also around the 16th century it is thought that wooden sculptures of lions were added in front of the Bargate.[9] The surviving mayors accounts for 1594 include payments for the construction of new lions and the use of the word new suggests that lion sculptures existed before that point.[10] The accounts also mention a pair of paintings featuring Bevis of Hampton and Ascapart on wooden panels.[10] These appear to have been placed on the northern side of the building as they are mentioned as being present by a visitor in 1635.[10]
A bell was added to the southwest corner of the building to 1579.[11] The current bell is inscribed 1605 and was used as the city's curfew and alarm bell.[4][11] In 1644 the panels featuring Bevis of Hampton and Ascapart were repainted.[10]
The room above the gate itself was probably added shortly after 1400 and the town steward books mention a banquet held there in 1434.[12] It was originally used as the city's guildhall, until the 1770s.[13] It was at this point that the city began to grow to the north of the gate.[14] Also during the 18th century, five panels containing painted shields and the sundial were added to the building and in the middle of the century the old wooden lions were replaced with new lead sculptures.[4][9]
Additional archways were added in 1764 and 1774.[4] In 1765, a passage was cut through the eastern side of the arch for pedestrians. A further passage through the western side was added later.[14] The construction of these passages ended (for a time) the Bargate's use as a prison.[6]
19th Century
In 1809 a statue of George III in Roman dress was added the middle of the four windows of the southern side.[4] It replaced a wooden statue of Queen Anne.[4][15] The statue was a gift to the town from John Petty, 2nd Marquess of Lansdowne and is made from Coade stone.[15][16]
Following the establishment of Southampton's police force in February 1836, the upper room was used as a prison[17] The current guildhall within the Bargate was constructed in 1852 and was designed to be used as a criminal court.[18] In addition to this the Bargate continued to be the site of meetings of Southampton's court leet until 1856.[7] In 1881 the panels featuring Bevis of Hampton and Ascapart were moved into the building for protection.[10]
20th Century
By 1899, the increase in road traffic and the introduction of trams led to proposals for the Bargate's demolition.[19][20] It was reprieved at a subsequent council meeting[21] but the issue arose again in 1914[22] and 1923.[23] The Bargate was however eventually separated from the adjoining town walls in the 1930s[4] using a scheme previously suggested in 1900.[24] The first separation was made on the east side in 1932 with the second on the west carried out in 1937.[25] Around this time Portland cement was used in works on the Bargate.[26] This was later to cause problems as it trapped water within the structure damaging the stones.[26] The Bargate ceased to be used as a court in 1933 with the court functions moving to the law courts in the new Southampton Civic Centre.[18] The monument again served as the police headquarters for the city during the Second World War.[27] In 1951 a museum of local history was opened in the Bargate as part of celebrations to mark the Festival of Britain.[7] Among its collection the museum included the painted panels of Bevis of Hampton and Ascapart.[10] The museum later closed.