anglo welsh narrowboat holidays
The Llangollen canal is a navigable canal crossing the border between England and Wales.
A Staff of Anglo Welsh Helped us to Turn around at the Trevor Basin
Narrowboat Family Cruise on the Llangollen Canal 4 - 10 Aug 2017
bunbury lock
The bunbury lock in action at bunbury
Bunbury Shuffle Chester 1992.wmv
FMC Greyhound and FMC Tench doing the Bunbury Shuffle at Chester Locks April 1992
1966 Boat Holiday Bunbury Llangollen Canal
This is a cine of Lawrence and Tony's boat holiday from Bunbury to Liangollen in 1966 with Peppi the dog. It includes footage of the Chirk Tunnel and the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct. From memory the cost was £26 for a weeks holiday.
The digital video was recorded in April 2000 by using a digital video camera to film the projected cine film direct from the screen in the company of my group of friends over a boozy evening. Hence the interesting commentary.
canal trip oct 09
our canal trip from Bunbury To Castlefield Junction in Manchester 5-12th Oct 2009
Canal & River Trust - Experience Cheshire's Canals
The canals of Cheshire have everything you need for a fantastic family day out!
BW Open Day at Chester Locks
British Waterways Open Day at Chester locks, Jan 2011. Let the public in!
A Visit to Llangollen Railway & Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
The Llangollen Railway is a volunteer-run preserved steam railway in Denbighshire, Wales, which operates between Llangollen and Corwen. At 10 miles long, it is currently the longest preserved standard gauge steam railway in Wales.
The Pontcysyllte Aqueduct is a navigable aqueduct that carries the Llangollen Canal over the valley of the River Dee in Wrexham County Borough in north east Wales.
► Directed, Filmed and Edited by Rhydian Jones.
► Shot on the Panasonic Lumix GH4.
► Edited on Sony Vegas Pro 13.
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Llangollen Canal Grindley Brook Part 46
Walking back to the boat and looking at the locks.
Narrow Boat Holiday starting staircase locks up to trevor on the llangollen canal
Perth
Perth /ˈpɜrθ/ is the capital and largest city of the Australian state of Western Australia. It is the fourth most populous city in Australia, with an estimated population of 1.97 million (on 30 June 2013) living in Greater Perth. Part of the South West Land Division of Western Australia, the majority of the metropolitan area of Perth is located on the Swan Coastal Plain, a narrow strip between the Indian Ocean and the Darling Scarp, a low coastal escarpment. The first areas settled were on the Swan River, with the city's central business district and port (Fremantle) both located on its shores. Perth is formally divided into a number of local government areas, which themselves consist of a large number of suburbs, extending from Two Rocks in the north to Rockingham in the south, and east inland to The Lakes.
Perth was originally founded by Captain James Stirling in 1829 as the administrative centre of the Swan River Colony, and gained city status in 1856 (currently vested in the smaller City of Perth). The city is named for Perth, Scotland, by influence of Sir George Murray, then British Secretary of State for War and the Colonies. The city's population increased substantially as a result of the Western Australian gold rushes in the late 19th century, largely as a result of emigration from the eastern colonies of Australia. During Australia's involvement in World War II, Fremantle served as a base for submarines operating in the Pacific Theatre, and a US Navy Catalina flying boat fleet was based at Matilda Bay. An influx of immigrants after the war, predominantly from Britain, Greece, Italy and Yugoslavia, led to rapid population growth. This was followed by a surge in economic activity flowing from several mining booms in the late 20th and early 21st centuries that saw Perth become the regional headquarters for a number of large mining operations located around the state.
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