Hutton-in-the-Forest, Penrith, Cumbria, England - 1st September, 2014
Hutton in the Forest is a Grade I listed country house in the historic county of Cumberland, which now forms part of the modern county of Cumbria, England. It has belonged to the Fletcher-Vane family, latterly the Barons Inglewood, since 1605.
The Walled Garden, built in the 1730s, houses a large collection of herbaceous plants. The terraces were originally laid out in the 17th century.
This film features external only views of the stately home, as well as views around the walled gardens and some shots of the surrounding countryside.
To read more about Hutton-in-the-Forest, click here: ;
To see the official website for Hutton-in-the-Forest, click here: ;
To read TripAdvisor reviews for Hutton-in-the-Forest, click here: ;
and to read more about Cumbria, click here: .
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Hutton in the Forest
As seen on SkyEye Britain - LAUNCHING IN 2013! - skyeye-app.com
The house reflects centuries of history and change, beginning in the mid 14th century and on to the mid 19th century. It is a rich illustration of the changing styles of the country house in the north of England.
Top 15. Best Tourist Attractions in Penrith - England
Top 15. Best Tourist Attractions in Penrith - England: Aira Force, Lowther Castle and Gardens, Centre Parcs Whinfell Forest, Lakeland Bird of Prey Centre, Long Meg and her Daughters, The Rheged Centre, Dalemain Mansion & Historic Gardens, Hutton in the Forest, Penrith Castle, Askham Hall Gardens and Cafe, Hallin Fell, Lacy's Caves, Upfront Gallery Puppet Theatre, Rookin House Activity Centre, Penrith Museum
List 8 Tourist Attractions in Penrith, England | Travel to Europe
Here, 8 Top Tourist Attractions in Penrith, United Kingdom..
There's Aira Force, Lowther Castle and Gardens, Centre Parcs Whinfell Forest, Lakeland Bird of Prey Centre, Acorn Bank, Long Meg and her Daughters, The Rheged Centre, Hutton in the Forest and more...
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Profiling Lord Inglewood and Hutton In The Forest
Alan Scott...Filmaker
JJ Hutton in the forest novice BE
Hutton in the Forest Novice (4.4 time)
Billys first Novice (apologies for being vocal lol)
Hutton in-the-Forest BE100OPEN
Archie and I's first BE100 together! We got a 38 dressage, with room to improve as was a little tense, a clear showjumping, which I am absolutely chuffed at as we have been working on his showjumping as its his weakest phase, and an amazing clear cross country! Unfortunately we got a few time penalties, but will know for next time! I am so happy with the results of our first 100 together!! Our next event is at Eden Valley (2) in the BE100u18, exciting times! BTW LOVING my mums video diaries!
Hutton-in-the-Forest BE80(t) June 2014
Java at Hutton BE80(t)
34.5 dressage, 0 SJ, but unfortunately inexperience showed XC with refusals at water and glanced off corner at 12. Still a completion is so much better than this time last year where he was eliminated at fence 2 of a 65cm hunter trial. He is still learning and gaining experience and we are gradually getting there. Next up is Eden Valley (2) where we hope for a confidence giving run.
Hutton in the Forest BE90
me and Indiana Jones competing in our FIRST BE90 at Hutton in the Forest 20/06/15
Show jumping and XC.
The Lake District, Penrith, England United Kingdom
Hutton in the forest-Milo
was pleased with him.
Fairly marked dressage for 39
He jumped SO boldly show jumping. It was very slippy and he wasn't wearing studs so he did very well to just have one down considering he skidded into almost every jump!
Cross country was much improved from Dalston. We finished with 3 run outs but he felt so much better.
Aske this weekend with both
Hutton in the forest 2014
Mine and Billy's first ever BE Event. I particularly enjoy the few sticky moments!
Dionysius N Hutton in the forest novice 2014
New Forest, England (a6000 + 16-50)
Places to see in ( Penrith - UK )
Places to see in ( Penrith - UK )
Penrith is a town in Cumbria’s Eden Valley, England. It’s known for the massive 14th-century Penrith Castle, set on a grassy meadow. Nearby, the Penrith Museum houses Roman pottery and objects reflecting local history. To the north is Beacon Hill, with its Penrith Beacon monument and panoramic views. South of town are the Norman Brougham Castle and the prehistoric monument of Mayburgh Henge.
Penrith is a market town and civil parish in the county of Cumbria, England. Penrith lies less than 3 miles (5 km) outside the boundaries of the Lake District National Park. Historically a part of Cumberland, Penrith's local authority is currently Eden District Council, which is based in the town. Penrith was formerly the seat of both Penrith Urban and Rural District Councils. From 1974 to 2015, Penrith had no town council of its own, and was an unparished area. Penrith Town Council was formed in 2015 and the first elections to the Town Council Civil parish took place on May 7, 2015.
The main church is St. Andrew's, built from 1720 to 1722 in an imposing Grecian style, abutting an earlier 13th-century tower. The churchyard has some ancient crosses and hogback tombstones in it known now as Giant's Grave, and Giant's Thumb which is the remains of a Norse cross dated to 920 AD. The ruins of Penrith Castle (14th-16th centuries) can be seen from the adjacent railway station. The castle is run as a visitor attraction by English Heritage. To the south-east of the town are the more substantial ruins of Brougham Castle, also under the protection of English Heritage. To the south of the town are the ancient henge sites known as Mayburgh Henge and King Arthur's Round Table. Both are under the protection of English Heritage.
In the centre of the town is the Clock Tower, erected in 1861 to commemorate Philip Musgrave of Edenhall. Hutton Hall, in Friargate preserves a 14th-century pele tower at the rear, attached to an 18th-century building. Dockray Hall (formerly the Gloucester Arms) is said to date from c1470 and may incorporate the remains of another pele tower. Penrith has been noted for the number of wells in and around the town, and well-dressing ceremonies were commonplace on certain days in the month of May. Three miles south-east of the town, on the River Eamont are the Giants' caves, where the well was dedicated to St. Ninian. The caves are enlarged out of Lower Permian sandstones and their associated breccias and purple shales.
Just to the north of the town is the wooded signal-beacon hill, naturally named Beacon Hill, but originally called Penrith Fell. It last use was probably in 1804 in the war against Napoleon. Traditionally, the Beacon Pike was used to warn of approaching danger from Scotland. Today, although surrounded by a commercial woodland owned by Lowther Estates, the hill still contains some natural woodlands and is a popular local and tourist attraction. On a clear day the majority of the Eden Valley, the local fells, Pennines and parts of the North Lakes can be seen. It is almost certain that the Beacon Hill gave Penrith its name - in Celtic - of red hill. A fibreglass 550 cm (18 ft)-tall statue of King Kong once stood in the Skirsgill Auction Mart.
( Penrith - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Penrith . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Penrith - UK
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Profiling Hutton In The Forest
A look at Hutton through the eyes of Lord Inglewood
Mundo Visto de Cima - Inglaterra (Hutton-in-the-Forest a St. Bees Head)
©Skyworks:World From Above
Site:
Filmagens e Temas:
Hutton-in-the-Forest - A primeira referência histórica conhecida a Hutton-in-the-Forest é em 1292, quando o rei Edward I visitou Thomas de Hoton, que foi feito Crown Forester de Inglewood Forest, embora de acordo com algumas lendas era Greene Knight's Castle na história Arthurian de Sir Gawain e os Greene Knights. Durante a Idade Média foi possuído pelos de Hotons que viveram aqui até 1605 quando foi vendido a Richard Fletcher, um comerciante bem sucedido de Cockermouth.
Brougham Castle - O Brougham Castle está situado no tranquilo Eden Valley, perto dos rios Eamont e Lowther, em Cumbria, Inglaterra. Foi construído por Robert de Vieuxpont, um agente do rei João I em terras que ele comprou em 1214. A localização estratégica no norte da Inglaterra, forneceu proteção contra invasores escoceses e permitiu o controle das principais rotas que vão de norte a sul e leste a oeste. Além disso, a localização serviu como uma área de passagem principal sobre o rio Eamont, que corre paralela ao castelo. / Mais Informações, Fotos:
Ullswater - É o segundo maior lago do Distrito dos Lagos, com 7,5 milhas de comprimento. É em média 3/4 milha de largura e tem uma profundidade máxima de 205 pés em Howtown. O lago tem três curvas distintas dando-lhe a aparência de uma perna de cachorro. A cidade mais próxima é Penrith, cerca de 6 milhas a nordeste da ponta norte do lago. Uma cidade mercantil atraente e porta de entrada para o Vale do Éden, a Penrith tem entroncamentos na M6 e na A66, tornando Ullswater um dos lagos mais acessíveis do Lake District.
Helvellyn - (/h ɛ l v ɛ l ɪ n/; possível significado: pálido moorland amarelo) é uma montanha no Inglês Lake District, o ponto mais alto da gama Helvellyn, uma linha norte-sul das montanhas ao norte de Ambleside entre os lagos de Thirlmere e Ullswater. Helvellyn é o terceiro ponto mais alto, tanto na Inglaterra quanto no distrito dos lagos, e o acesso a Helvellyn é mais fácil do que para os dois picos mais altos de Scafell Pike e Sca Fell.
Castlerigg Circle - Não é apenas a sua localização que faz deste um dos mais importantes círculos de pedra britânicos. Pensado para ter sido construído por volta de 3000 aC, é potencialmente um dos primeiros no país. Tomado em tutela em 1883, foi também um dos primeiros monumentos do país a ser recomendado para preservação pelo estado. Embora existam mais de 300 círculos de pedra na Grã-Bretanha, a grande maioria deles são monumentos funerários da Idade do Bronze (que datam de cerca de 2000–800 aC) contendo cremações em poços centrais ou sob pequenos montes centrais. Por outro lado, seus antepassados neolíticos, como Castlerigg, Swinside, na parte sul do distrito dos lagos, Long Meg e suas filhas no vale do Éden, não contêm enterros formais.
Skiddaw - É visualmente a montanha perfeita. Sua forma é uma simples combinação de flancos íngremes e profundas guelras sombrias; suas encostas são cobertas por uma colcha de retalhos de samambaias, grama, urze e arbustos que, de hora em hora, estão em constante estado de fluxo, exibindo uma infinita variedade de tons e matizes.
Derwent Water - A 3 milhas de comprimento, 1 milha de largura e 72 metros de profundidade, é apenas um curto passeio da cidade de Keswick ao longo de caminhos bem conservados. Conhecido também como Lago Keswick, Derwentwater é alimentado pela área de captação do rio Derwent nas colinas altas na cabeceira de Borrowdale, e tem um longo histórico e histórico literário.
Buttermere - o lago das pastagens leiteiras - tem 1 1/2 milhas de comprimento, 3/4 de milha de largura e 75 metros de profundidade. A combinação clássica de lagos e montanhas tornou isso popular entre os visitantes desde o início do turismo no Lake District. Uma visita a Buttermere é principalmente por suas atrações naturais - como a área oferece alguns dos melhores países a pé em Lakeland.
St. Bees Head - A aldeia de St. Bees fica na costa ocidental da Cúmbria, no final de um longo vale, a seis quilômetros ao sul de Whitehaven. Tem uma longa praia de areia e é uma popular estância de férias. Perto dali, o promontório rochoso de St. Bees Head, o ponto mais ocidental de Cumbria, é o início da caminhada Coast to Coast.
Continuação...links, Pesquisar no site: (Fonte de Pesquisa)
Jordanstown| Hutton in the Forest BE80!
Sooo, Jordan went to his first BE event last weekend at one of my favourite events, Hutton in the Forest!
He did a slightly disappointing dressage but was soon forgotten when he jumped an almost immaculate SJ round for one down and a steady clear xc! i LOVE this horse!
Hutton in the Forest - Guys first BE90 and second ever BE
So this will probably be our last vid of the season as there aren't many events in the north east after this! Went cross country schooling on the 2nd of September with Jess at Richmond (first few vids/pics) and he went very well indeed - Xander only took 2 videos though so that's what is shown.
Then we had our first BE90RoR at Hutton on the 14th. It was a stunning day!
Dressage: despite the absolutely huge warm up space for dressage, Guy was like a
bomb waiting to go off in the dressage! With a few spontaneous and hugely exaggerated flying changes/tanking off across the field, I was worried that we weren't going to stay in the arena...however we did manage to, although Guy got more and more tense as the test went on, his chin nearly pinned on his chest :/ When I asked him to lift it he had little headthrowing/evasive tantrums so decided just to stay quiet and nurse him round the arena! He got cross in his first canter (wanted to go for a gallop which obviously wasn't an option) and consequently flitted about, disuniting himself (we got a 2 for that!) and then after he was swinging his quarters around like the pendulum of a grandfather clock. Very disappointing considering how beautifully he's been going at home! So our score was a horrendous 47...only the nice bits of our test have been shown on here :D
Showjumping: he was SO keen for his showjumping! While his approach is certainly not text book, I actually enjoyed his enthusiasm and felt pretty confident (although knew we were going to have fences down as there were a lot of straight lines through the course where I wouldn't regain submission). So indeed we had 2 down, the first I thought was unfortunate, the second was my fault as I should have let him keep coming rather than holding for the extra stride but never mind. We also had 1 time pen but I don't mind that as I did come back to trot at one point! The camera had run out of batteries so didn't get the first or last 3 jumps (the first he catleapt so quite happy not so see that although the last 3 he jumped very well so a bit disappointed not to have those on film!) So that was an unsurprising 9 to add to our score.
Finally XC: He was again tense in the warm up but controllable. We set off at a good pace but he did start to nap at about the 5th fence and there after whenever we were near to the lorry park I needed to be really sharp to keep his attention on where we were going. Once we got away from the main part of the event though he was good. Sadly we had a very green stop 5 fences from home where he got a fright at a jump where the ground drops significantly on the other side (his attention was also waning at this point as we had been out for over 8 1/2 hours due to sharing transport with someone who was on first thing!!) Don't think I could have ridden it any different, so not too hung up on it. We did a tight circle and he just popped over. Slightly annoying but nothing to worry about as he just needs miles on the clock and hadn't seen anything like that before. We got 6 time pens as a result in addition to our 20 for the refusal.
So that left us on a score of 82 - one I never thought in a million years we would get placed with, however we did come 9th! So I was pleased, he was very racehorse -esque (definitely the most racehorsey ex racer there!!) So onwards and upwards for next season! And a few dressage outings in the mean time!