Marbury Park Northwich
A view around Marbury Country Park and Budworth Mere
#NorthwichNature
Northwich Marbury Country Park from above - Drone flight [4k]
Marbury Park - Cheshire (DOG WALK)
I am so lucky to live in such a beautiful place, Countryside galore Please have a look at - wonderful place to chill and adventure.
This is also my first upload so all the feedback helps!
P.s this is shot on an iPhone so I understand that the quality isn't great.
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A Winter Walk Around Marbury Country Park Northwich 1 Jan 2019
I started off at the Witton Mill Bridge car park which frankly is just behind Aldi and is signposted Household waste site / refuse site! It’s on Old Warrington Road and it’s free at present. Really enjoyed taking my Dad around too! If you enjoyed this please check out my UK walking films playlist
A Winter Walk Around Marbury Country Park And Great Budworth Mere Near Northwich 14 Jan 2019
A real rarity for us all to be able to enjoy the same walk as I have to really consider things such as distance and terrain for us all. However this area around Northwich has been brilliant and meant we can all get out together and enjoy a wonderful area. If you enjoyed this please check out my UK walking films playlist
Three tiny witches at Marbury Park in Northwich Cheshire
Three tiny witches at Marbury Park in Northwich Cheshire
Marbury Country Park Stockton Heath Cheshire
Marbury Country Park is one of many attraction near Stockton Heath Cheshire. We want to assit you to find the perfect location, Check out our info We can assit you to find the perfect property
Leftwich Tour of Cheshire
Derek Whitfield hosts a video of points of interest around Cheshire with historical significance for the Leftwich family.
Filmed in 1998.
Leftwich Historical Association,
The Leftwich Historical Association is a non-profit organization devoted to assembling and preserving genealogical and historical information pertaining to the Leftwich family. Join us for our annual gathering (typically in Virginia) each October.
Marbury Country Park visit
Our well-being is intertwined with a healthy environment. So let’s nurture nature - and protect our countryside.
Cheshire's Country Parks Marbury
One of Cheshire's Most Stunning Country Parks. Visit Marbury Country Park to view the Nature Scene and Enjoy the wildlife. Fun Relaxing activities for the Family.
Starlings Marbury Country Park in Cheshire 2011
A murmuration of starlings coming into roost in the reed bed on Budworth Mere.
Marbury Park 6th Jan 2019
Places to see in ( Frodsham - UK )
Places to see in ( Frodsham - UK )
Frodsham is a market town, civil parish and electoral ward in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is approximately 3 miles (5 km) south of Runcorn, 16 miles (26 km) south of Liverpool, and 28 miles (45 km) southwest of Manchester. The River Weaver runs to its northeast and on the west it overlooks the estuary of the River Mersey. The A56 road and the Chester–Manchester railway line pass through the town, and the M56 motorway passes to the northwest.
In medieval times Frodsham was an important borough and port belonging to the Earls of Chester Its parish church, St. Laurence's, still exhibits evidence of a building present in the 12th century in its nave and is referenced in the Domesday Book. A market is held each Thursday, and Frodsham's viability as a trading centre was emphasised by the presence of the big five clearing banks and several building societies, though the branches of HSBC and NatWest have recently closed.
The etymology of Frodsham's name is not entirely clear. A literal translation of the Old English would give personal name of Frod or an old spelling of Ford, and ham which means a village or homestead; hence Frod's village or the Village on the Ford (Ford-ham). However, an alternative, more obscure etymology exists which suggests the name means promontory into marsh, which would make sense considering that Frodsham had a promontory castle very close to marshland. Frodsham is unique as the name of a settlement in the British Isles. Earlier spellings of the name have included Fradsham, Frandsham, Frodisham, Ffradsam and Ffradsham.
Frodsham Hill is the location of an Iron Age promontory fort, the outline of which can still be seen. The town is of Saxon origin; its 11th-century church is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Frodsham was an important manor of the medieval Earls of Chester and was created a borough in the early 13th century, probably by Earl Ranulf III. The mouth of the River Weaver, where it joins the Mersey, made Frodsham into a significant port for the coasting trade, particularly for the export of Cheshire salt, brought down the river from Northwich and Nantwich.
Frodsham was the headquarters of Runcorn Rural District Council. In 1974 the district was split between Halton Borough Council, Warrington Borough Council and Vale Royal District Council (latterly Vale Royal Borough Council). In the early 1990s Vale Royal Borough Council opened a new purpose-built headquarters in Winsford. At the same time, its offices in Hartford near Northwich (the former headquarters of Northwich Rural District Council) and at Castle Park in Frodsham (the former headquarters of Runcorn Rural District Council) were downgraded. Castle Park House had a major refurbishment in 2005–06 and now operates as a one-stop shop for Cheshire West and Chester Council providing a number of services for the community and for businesses.
Frodsham, like the neighbouring village of Helsby, has a hill overlooking the Mersey estuary, which is popular with dog walkers and naturalists. Frodsham Hill, overlooking Frodsham and the Liverpool skyline, is a large sandstone hill, home to many farms, prestige homes and the Mersey View nightclub (commonly known as 'the View') and Forest Hills Hotel. Before the construction of the hotel and nightclub, famously hosting one of the Beatles' first appearances, the site was home to a very large helter skelter. The Frodsham Caves are found in the sandstone foundations of Frodsham Hill.
Frodsham sits beneath the imposing wooded escarpment of Beacon Hill, which is also known locally as Frodsham Hill or Overton Hill and whose top attains a height of just over 500 feet (152 m). The hill forms the northern end of the Mid-Cheshire Ridge, a range of sandstone hills that extends southwards to Delamere Forest and Tarporley.
There is a railway station in Frodsham which is managed by Arriva Trains Wales. It runs an hourly service between Manchester Piccadilly and Llandudno via Frodsham and Chester. There are also infrequent services by Northern between Ellesmere Port and Liverpool Lime Street via Warrington Bank Quay. Frodsham lies within the administrative area of Cheshire West and Chester Council.
( Frodsham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Frodsham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Frodsham - UK
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White squirrel seen tonight in Marbury Park Cheshire 23/06/15
Could either be a white or albino squirrel. Sorry for shaky wobble cam.
My Marbury Park
A collection of photos taken on my sunrise walks in Marbury Park, Cheshire Uk
John’s Marbury Park
DJJohnny visits Marbury Country Park near Northwich, Cheshire! Having a lovely walk in the countryside!
White Squirrel at Marbury Country Park
Whitey lives!!
Marbury Park // Lollipop1996
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Anderton Nature Park
A short walk around Anderton Nature Park, Anderton, Northwich
#NorthwichNature
Britain's best pubs revealed from a 500-year-old inn to a tobacco merchant - Live News 24
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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use ( BRITAIN'S best pubs have been revealed in celebration of the nation's favourite past time. From a 500-year-old inn to an old tobacco merchant, the Good Pub Guide Awards have scoured the UK for the best drinking spots of 2020. 10 The Good Pub Guide has awarded Pub of the Year to The Inn at Whitewell, Clitheroe, LancashireCredit: Tripadvisor The guide handed pubs awards in a range of categories, including best choice of beer or wine, best new pub, and most unspolit. Editor Fiona Stapley said: Since we started the Good Pub Guide nearly 40 years ago what has not changed is our enjoyment of a well-run pub – they make us happy. They are the hub of a local community where customers of all walks of life and of all ages mix easily and they are run by extraordinary, hard-working licensees who have adapted their establishments to fit in with the needs and whims of our modern lives. They are uniquely British and should be celebrated. We are very lucky to have them. The 38th edition of the guide, published by Ebury Press, is on sale now. See if your local made the cut. PUB OF THE YEAR - The Inn at Whitewell, Clitheroe, Lancashire 10 Set on the banks of the River Hodder, this pub has a history going back to the 14th century, and was described by judges as a 'very special place'Credit: TripAdvisor TOWN PUB OF THE YEAR - Babbity Bowster, Glasgow 10 Lauded by the guide as a 'Glasgow institution', this pub was built in the 18th century on the site of an old monastery, and holds twice-weekly sessions of live traditional musicCredit: Alamy COUNTRY PUB OF THE YEAR - The Harp, Presteigne, Powys 10 Overlooking the scenic Radnor Forest, this pub boasts glorious views, a collection of local guide books, and a log fireCredit: Tripadvisor NEW PUB OF THE YEAR - The Swan, Marbury, Cheshire 10 A pub that has stood here for more than 250 years had fallen into repair until it was renovated and reopened in April 2018. The guide says its 'walls are hung with black and white photos and interesting prints, 2,000 books line the shelves and house plants sit on windowsills'Credit: Alamy UNSPOILT PUB OF THE YEAR - The Kings Head, Laxfield, Woodbridge, Suffolk 10 This 500-year old pub is now owned by a small group of residents from the local community in the beautiful Suffolk village of Laxfield, and hosts regular events including morris dancing, music shows, and beer festivalsCredit: Alamy BEER PUB OF THE YEAR - Fat Cat, Norwich, Norfolk 10 This Norwich pub, opened in 1991, offers a range of up to 32 'perfectly kept and quickly changing' beers, including a number of their own brews OWN BREW PUB OF THE YEAR - Beer Hall at Hawkshead Brewery, Staveley, Cumbria 10 Open every day, the Beer Hall offers a range of small batch beers and the what it de