Best Attractions and Places to See in Beverley, United Kingdom UK
Beverley Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Beverley. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Beverley for You. Discover Beverley as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Beverley.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Beverley.
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of updates Immediately.
List of Best Things to do in Beverley, United Kingdom (UK).
Beverley Minster
Beverley Westwood
St. Mary's Church Beverley
East Riding Treasure House
East Riding Theatre
Beverley Market
North Bar
Coronation Garden
The Guildhall
Hudson Way Rail Trail
A Drive Through Beverley RE MASTERED c 1964 archive ref
Come and take a drive through Beverley in the swinging sixties again, this time with our re-mastered version, which now shows the streets in glorious high definition! If you liked this video before, you will love the added detail that this version brings.
The music is from the song 'Don't Leave It Too Late' by local band 'Terra Nova', who recorded at Fairview Studios, Willerby, during the 1960s.
(This video is part of an East Riding Archives DVD presentation, showcasing some of the first footage shot of Beverley in colour in the 1960s, entitled 'The Colour Of Beverley'. It's available for £5.99 from Beverley Tourist Information Centre and the Treasure House shop, Champney Road, Beverley).
The Streets of Beverley 1960s archive ref EYBE
Travel through time to the 1960s and view the streets of Beverley as they were in the time of mop tops, mini-skirts & Morris Minors. Aside from the classic cars, the character of the town remains virtually unchanged, but brief glimpses of the Armstrong (shock absorber manufacturers) offices on Eastgate, and the Grovehill shipyard, remind us of Beverley’s forgotten industries.
There’s a serene tranquility about Beverley’s streets that lurks everywhere with this charming amateur footage, which includes North Bar, Saturday Market, Hengate, St Mary’s Church, Lairgate, Sow Hill, Wednesday Market, Newbegin, Dyer Lane, Keldgate, the Friary, and Flemingate.
The music was recorded by ‘Matthew & Son’ at Fairview Studios, Willerby, during the 1960s and appears on the album ‘Front Room Masters’.
(This video is part of the East Riding Archives DVD ‘The Colour of Beverley’ which showcases some of the first footage of the town in colour. It’s available from Beverley Tourist Information Centre and the Treasure House shop, Champney Road, Beverley (priced £5.99).
16 July 2016 in Beverley, England featuring the Treasure House
A lovely Saturday morning in Beverley including The Treasure House
A Drive Through Beverley c 1964 archive ref EYBE
Come and take a drive through Beverley as it was in the swinging sixties, taking in Toll Gavel and Market Place before they were pedestrianised. What’s changed, and what’s stayed the same?
The music is from the song ‘Don’t Leave It Too Late’ by local band ‘Terra Nova’, who recorded at Fairview Studios, Willerby, during the 1960s.
(This video is part of an East Riding Archives DVD presentation, showcasing some of the first footage shot of Beverley in colour in the 1960s, entitled ‘The Colour Of Beverley’. It’s available for £5.99 from Beverley Tourist Information Centre and the Treasure House shop, Champney Road, Beverley).
Weighton Whackey Races 2017
Some video from Weighton Whackey Races which was part of Community Day in Market Weighton in East Yorkshire. The race was a soap box derby with a variety of entries.
Visit my website to see more of my photography.
You can find me and follow/add/like on social media @
Facebook:
Twitter :
Flickr :
Instagram :
Music by
Cipher Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Olrig Estate - Luxury Scottish Country House
This impressive and beautifully kept estate sits just outside Castleton on the far north coast of Scotland. Located one mile from beautiful Dunnet Beach and dramatic cliffs, this is a magical home in the Scottish Highlands.
Airborne Lens was commissioned to produce a short video of the main house and grounds.
Filmed by and copyright of The Airborne Lens Company, Ltd.
airbornelens.com
Gold Coast Mansions on Long Island You Can Visit
This is a research piece.
We are planning to visit a few Long Island Mansions this summer / fall, and decided to share the list with everyone.
1. Manor House at Bayard Cutting Arboretum
2. Cole Hall at Planting Fields Arboretum
3. Coindre Hall
4. Falaise Museum
5. The Mansion at Glen Cove
6. Hempstead House
7. Mill Neck Manor House
8. NYIT de Seversky Mansion
9. Old Westbury Gardens
10. Oheka Castle
11. The Childs Frick Estate
12. Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium
13. Woolworth Mansion - Winfield Hall
Just a short ride from New York City on Long Island’s north shore lies a place of uninhibited wealth and opulence immortalized in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s book, The Great Gatsby. Many of the mansions on the “Gold Coast,” so-called due to the huge concentration of fortunes here, are known to have inspired the setting in The Great Gatsby, and are open for the public’s perusal and enjoyment.
These mansions are now transformed into arboretums, museums, hotels and more and the general public can visit and explore.
Jerry Vyse on BBC News South East (17th August 2009)
150 years ago a large group of families emigrated from the English town of Deal to start a new life in New Zealand. They left behind a place which was riddled with alcoholism, prostitution and gun crime. And they went as far away as they possible could. After a three month hazardous voyage at sea, full of seedy occurrences, they arrived at their destination. No one has ever found out what happened to them all. Until now
Time To Go (ISBN: 978-0-9563293-0-1) is the debut book written by Jerry Vyse about why they left, how they got there, and what happened to them when they arrived.
Jerry Vyse was born in 1988. His family have lived in the same house in the old part of Deal for four generations.
Prior to going to New Zealand to research for the book, Jerry went on a coach trip from London to Sydney. The three month expedition went through twenty countries, including Iran, Pakistan and Burma. He is currently editing video footage of his travels into a feature film.
He funded his trip and this book through a variety of jobs - bar work, mail sorting, tour guiding, busking, toilet cleaning, labouring for builders and giving out change in a bingo hall.
jerryvyse.com
REVIEWS OF TIME TO GO
A pure pleasure to read. Not only is the story great, but its a history of Deal as well, where extensive research is lightly handled and the facts emerge with a gentle touch. Its both personal and objective, with just the right amount of anecdote. Theres no empty sentiment, but plenty of emotion. Anyone from ten to a hundred years old could read this, and thats a great skill. I cant imagine anyone not reacting to it.
Frances Fyfield - Novelist and Radio 4 Presenter
francesfyfield.co.uk
Well-informed, well-researched, yet totally accessible engaging, poignant, thoughtful, and with illustrations that sharply illuminate the text, Jerry Vyse has produced a book about Deal which is a vignette of archives about human life in Kent and New Zealand. A little treasure.
Mary Kenny - Writer and Journalist
mary-kenny.com
I couldnt put it down as I was waiting to see what would happen next. It is well written in a light racy style which enables one to speed through it without getting bored. It has far more in it than one first imagines: extremely well researched and a fascinating read.
Harold Chapman - Photographer, Researcher and Writer
youtube.com/watch?v=Bo4xfR40I1A
Humber Estuary Changing Views
Fascinating historical footage of the Humber Estuary
Exhibition at Beverley Art Gallery and Treasure House from 16 Dec 2017 to 17 Feb 2018
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Hull's Old Town
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Hull's Old Town
In Hull’s Old Town, there is evidence of many period throughout history. With many original features it is clear that Hull has a significant place within British history. Hull’s Old Town is a hidden treasure where you will discover Hull’s collection of free museums including Streetlife Museum of Transport, where all the family can climb aboard a tram or take a carriage ride into the past, and Hull and East Riding Museum of Archaeology where you’ll find a life-size woolly mammoth. It is also home to Hepworth Arcade where Mr Marks and Mr Spencer had one of their first penny bazaars! There is also a strong link between Hull Old Town and the English Civil War with the alleged plotting parlour at Ye Olde White Harte and the actual spot at which Charles I was refused entry to the city of Hull – Beverley Gate, as well as the world’s smallest window the George Hotel.
Hull’s Old Town is a hidden treasure where its cobbled High Street is surrounded by reminders of Hull’s past. Visit the “Land of Green Ginger” for the infamous plotting parlour in Ye Olde White Hart, where the English Civil War was allegedly plotted, visit the actual spot at which Charles I was refused entry to the city of Hull and swing by the nearby George Hotel to see England's smallest window.
Step further into the past in the Museums Quarter where you’ll find everything from fantastic mosaics, to over 200 years of transport history complete with a replica of a street from the early 20th century. Nearby is the home of one of Hull’s most famous sons, William Wilberforce. Visit his home and uncover the history of transatlantic slave trade and its abolition. Don’t miss the fantastic historic and real ale pubs as you tour around the Old Town.
( Yorkshire - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Yorkshire . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Yorkshire - UK
Join us for more :
Walk On The Wold Side: Yorkshire Wolds film spanning two decades
A new film featuring footage of the Yorkshire Wolds taken over the past 20 years is to be screened in Beverley.
It has been put together by East Riding Archives and Local Studies Service and will be shown at the Treasure House on Tuesday, August 23.
The video tour travels across the countryside and takes in numerous villages that nestle among the hills. It is a chance for people to find out more about the scenery on their doorstep.
Sam Bartle, Treasure House collections officer, said: I grew up on the East Yorkshire Wolds, but this video presentation taught me all sorts of facts about villages that I thought I knew well.
The video tour also makes brief stops at local events, such as the Kiplingcotes Derby and the Driffield Coin Scramble, and looks at a selection of local crafts in the area.
The video presentation will take place at 6.30pm in the Treasure House Education Room. Tickets are £3 and booking is essential as places are limited.
To reserve a seat, call 01482 392790 or visit the archives and local studies search room at the Treasure House.
Site Diary: End Of The Dig In East Yorkshire
The team have been investigating an early Roman settlement in East Yorkshire.
NCFE V Certs and Beverley Grammar School
Burton Agnes Hall, Driffield, East Yorkshire, UK
Yorkshire (UK) Harewood House vacation 2011
Harewood House is a country estate house located in Harewood near Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The house was built from 1759 to 1771 for Edwin Lascelles, whose family had bought the estate. The house is still the family home of the Lascelles family.
David Lascelles is the eighth Earl. His grandmother was Mary, Princess Royal, daughter of King George V and Queen Mary. After her marriage she held the title of Countess of Harewood.She lived at the house and died there in 1965.
Besides a beautiful house which can be visited, Harewood House has beautiful grounds and gardens and a bird garden with beautiful birds!
Here is a link to the beautiful Harewood House:
ENGLAND TRIP: Shakespeare Houses and Gardens 4
Newman University representatives tour the Shakespeare Houses and Gardens during a trip to England for the beatification of John Henry Cardinal Newman.
Newman University
Wichita, KS
20 Acre Equestrian Facility in Bridgehampton
Campbell Stables, located south of the highway in Bridgehampton, is recognized as one of the finest luxury equestrian facilities. The property was developed on over 20 acres of prime agricultural land by current owner and shoe mogul Bob Campbell of BBC International in 2015. The stunning equestrian estate sits on approximately 18 acres and is comprised of five structures that are configured around a central courtyard. The traditional façades have white clapboard with hunter green standing seam roofs and crimson red window muntins and mullions.
For those who enjoy watching the horses being exercised in the morning without getting out of bed, next door is a 1.44-acre lot with permits in place to build a substantial residence. On that parcel, one can build an estate up to 10,000 square feet in size with a pool and tennis court. There’s also a 2.6-acre agricultural reserve lot.
The Bridgehampton Equestrian Stable has 27 stalls, 14 paddocks, three outdoor rings and viewing stands, and a 15,000-square-foot indoor ring complete with a second-floor viewing lounge. The entrance to the property features two manicured fields with the potential for polo. Other amenities include two tack rooms, a veterinarian and manager’s offices, and staff housing. Vaulted ceilings with exposed heavy timber beams are accented by the black iron work and the herringbone pattern brick inlays located in the central aisle.
For those who love equestrian events, like the prestigious Hampton Classic, Cartier Polo, Greenwich Polo, Grand Prix, Wellington Shows and more, and wish to live a true Hamptons lifestyle horses and the East End this is the property for you!
__
Sara Burack
T: 917-246-8354
E: Sara@NestSeekers.com
James Giugliano
T: 631-456-3567
E: JamesG@NestSeekers.com
__
Visit:
Our visit to Media City UK