Marine Lake in Weston-super-Mare Somerset England on a sunny morning
Marine Lake in Weston-super-Mare Somerset England on a sunny morning
Weston-super-Mare Christmas Day Dip Marine Lake 2012
Christmas Day Dip 2012 at the Marine Lake, Weston-super-mare, England.
DroningON | Beach & Grand Pier in Weston Super Mare, UK
We took our DJI Phantom 3 Professional to Weston Super Mare, a sandy beach on the South West coast of the England (UK), the flight was just before sunset and we captured some beautiful sights.
The footage was shot in 4K and edited with Adobe Premiere, applying only basic colour grading, minor rotation (to account for gimbal tilt) and gradient overlaying to enhance the sky.
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Best Hotels and Resorts in Weston super Mare, United Kingdom UK
Hotel Guide of Weston-super-Mare. MUST WATCH. Best Hotels in Weston-super-Mare.
Our travel specialists have listed best hotels and resorts of Weston-super-Mare.
It's not the Ranking of Best Hotels and resorts in Weston-super-Mare, it is just the list of best hotels.
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Listed Hotels
Batch Country House
Beachlands Hotel
Premier Inn Weston Super Mare Jct 22 M5 (Lympsham) Hotel
Travelodge Weston-super-Mare hotel
Queenswood Hotel
Cabot Court Hotel
The Beaches Hotel
The New Ocean Hotel
Harmony Poynt Hotel
Lauriston Hotel
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Land Train Ride along the Seafront @ Weston-Super-Mare England UK
A land train ride along the seafront to the marine lake.Stopping for a look at the repairs to the dam and riding back again.This year is going to be a good one for Weston, by the summer all the work should be done to the sea defences.The pier will re-open this summer too,not long to go now.
Marine Lake - Birnbeck Pier - Weston Super Mare
I picked my eldest Son up from Gosport, so he could also come and see his Grandfather, who has been ill.
We spent the evening together catching up, while walking around the Marine Lake/Birnbeck area of Weston-S-Mare.
Another low key vlog.
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Weston-super-Mare
Half an hour from Bristol, facing west on the Bristol Channel, is the Victorian resort of Weston-super-Mare. Facing a wide sandy beach, fringed by rocky outcrops of the Mendip Hills, visitors can look out to sea and see the nature reserve islands of Steep Holm and Flat Holm, and in the distance, Cardiff and the South Wales coast.
Lots of events are held on the beach during the summer, including T4 music festival, the Weston Beach Race for Motor Bikes, an Air Show, Sand Sculpture Competition, and there are always Weston's famous Donkey Rides. Kite-surfing
On the edge of town is the world-renowned Helicopter Museum, where over 70 helicopters can be seen, and helicopter rides can be taken. A little further inland are the caves of Wookey Hole, and spectacular Cheddar Gorge.
On the seafront is the SeaQuarium aquarium, recently-renovated Knightstone Island, and in pride of place at the heart of the town, the Grand Pier.
This fantastic modern building is one of Britain's most popular free indoor attractions, and it contains numerous rides and amusements, including go-karts, thrill rides, Laser Maze, dodgems, and a 4D cinema. At the end of the pier is a genteel Victorian Tea Room with superb views around the bay. From the promenade, vintage and open-top buses run around the area and there are miniature trains running along the pier and promenade.
There are numerous restaurants and bars, good nightlife, theatres and cinemas. There is something for everyone at Weston-super-Mare.
Weston-super-Mare Lightning Storm footage from 27/5/17 at Marine Lake
Some unedited video taken from Marine Lake in Weston-super-Mare in the early hours of 27/5/17. Large electrical storm over Weston-super-Mare that lasted for ~3 hours.
Weston super Mare Bay, Phantom 3 drone flight, Grand Pier, Marine Lake
Testing out the drone over Weston super Mare Bay, tide was out but nothing new there!
Managed 55 MPH on one crossing (must have been a tail wind)
Places to see in ( Highbridge - UK )
Places to see in ( Highbridge - UK )
Highbridge is a small market town situated on the edge of the Somerset Levels near the mouth of the River Brue. It is in the County of Somerset, and is approximately 20 miles north east of Taunton, the county town of Somerset. being situated approximately 7 miles (11.3 km) north of Bridgwater, the district's administrative centre. Highbridge closely neighbours Burnham-on-Sea, forming part of the combined parish of Burnham-on-Sea and Highbridge and shares a town council with the resort town. In the 2001 census the population was 5,986. In the 2011 census the population of the town was included in the ward of Highbridge and Burnham Marine, which totalled 7,555.
There is archaeological evidence of occupation around the Highbridge area at least as far back as the Roman period. A bridged crossing over the River Brue at this location has existed since the 14th century and it has always been an important crossing on the route from Bristol to the South West. The town that sprung up around this crossing takes it name from the bridge. An older name for the local manor was Huish a contraction of the phrase Huish jaxta altum pontem (next to a high bridge). There are historical references to a wharf at this site and to usage of the river as part of the drainage plan for the Somerset Levels by the Monks of Glastonbury.
Highbridge grew in importance as a regional market and industrial town during the latter half of the 19th century and the early part of the 20th century. Important employers included the livestock and cheese market, Highbridge Wharf, Buncombe's Steamrollers, and the Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway rail works, which closed in 1930 with the loss of 400 jobs. Heavy industry and transport declined in Highbridge after the Second World War as the Wharf proved too small for the newer generation of ships, with the last cargo of timber arriving in 1948 and the wharf was closed to shipping the following year, and commercial freight moved away from the railways. Since the 1970s close proximity to the M5 motorway has driven a growth in light industry and in the town's commuter population.
Highbridge was historically a hamlet and chapelry in the large ancient parish of Burnham. It briefly became a separate civil parish in 1894, but in 1896 the civil parish was abolished and divided between the new civil parishes of North Highbridge and Burnham Without. The town had by then expanded south of the River Brue into the parish of Huntspill, and in 1896 the new parish of South Highbridge was carved out of Huntspill parish. North Highbridge and South Highbridge together formed the Highbrige Urban District. The 1931 census listed a population of 2,585. In 1933 the Urban District was abolished and merged into Burnham-on-Sea Urban District. In the 1974 local government reforms, this became a civil parish within the new District of Sedgemoor. The civil parish is now known as Burnham-on-Sea and Highbridge, with a single town council.
Highbridge was originally the seaward terminus of the Glastonbury Canal and the Somerset Central Railway. The Canal was established first and was designed to improve drainage along the River Brue. It was also designed to create a trade link between Glastonbury and the sea. A new straight channel, with a clyce (the local name for a sluice), which runs from the present day tidal gates to the location of the current station, was cut in 1801 and the original course of the river was as the site for of Highbridge Wharf. The Canal opened in 1833 and while initially successful it later suffered from financial and engineering problems. Only the 1801 clyce remains of the Glastonbury Canal at Highbridge.
Highbridge town centre clusters around the crossroads formed by Church Street and Market Street. At their meeting point is a roundabout which marks the location of the town's original three-faced town clock. A modern concrete replacement clock, also with three faces and topped with the town's coat of arms stood in nearby Jubilee Gardens until its replacement with a more traditional four-faced clock in 2012.
( Highbridge - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Highbridge . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Highbridge - UK
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Marine lake at Weston-Super-Mare
Weston is Super Mare
Paid a visit to Weston Super Mare. Enjoy a fun filled ride around Weston Super Mare! To watch me ride the Merry Go Ride in Weston subscribe and make a comment on one of my videos 'merry go round'
Marine lake and knightstone weston super mare detour.
When for a walk around marine lake and knightstone the other day.
Weston-super-Mare Somerset high tides at Weston on Friday 3rd January 2014
Weston-super-Mare Somerset high tides hit Marine Lake on Friday 3rd January 2014
Playing On The Crazy Typhoon Game In The Arcades
Playing on the Crazy Typhoon ticket game in the arcades at Weston Super Mare
Uphill Village, Weston Super Mare, Somerset, England, U.K.
My Phantom 3 Standard. Flying and checking views & places via my first flying drone!!
Places to see in ( Portishead - UK )
Places to see in ( Portishead - UK )
Portishead is a coastal town on the Severn Estuary, close to Bristol, but within the unitary authority of North Somerset, which falls within the ceremonial county of Somerset, England. Portishead has a long history as a fishing port. As a Royal Manor it expanded rapidly during the early 19th century around the docks, with supporting transport infrastructure.
A power station and chemical works were added in the 20th century, but the dock and industrial facilities have since closed and been redeveloped into a marina and residential areas. Portishead was also the telephone control centre used by British Telecom (BT) for non-direct dialled calls to maritime vessels, a service known as Portishead Radio.
The town's population is expanding, and Portishead is now primarily a dormitory town for Bristol and its environs, although a range of service industries has grown up. The headquarters of Avon and Somerset Constabulary are in Portishead.
The name Portishead derives from the port at the head of the river. It has been called Portshead and Portschute at times in its history and Portesheve in the Domesday Book, and was locally known as Posset. The Act of Parliament governing the enclosure of Portishead was passed in 1814, and stipulated the right to a public wharf, although there is historical evidence of nautical connections dating back to the Patent Rolls of 1331. Around the 1860s, at the height of the iron and steel era, a pier and a deep-water dock were built by the Bristol & Portishead Pier and Railway to accommodate the large ships that had difficulty in reaching Bristol Harbour.
Portishead had two passenger stations on the GWR's Portishead branch line. The main station was near the centre of the village of Portishead, as it was then; the other was at the pier.[19] The construction of Portishead B power station caused the original railway station to be demolished and a replacement station was opened in the High Street on 2 January 1954. The new station closed on 7 September 1964.
Portishead is a coastal town on the Severn Estuary. It lies north east of Clevedon and immediately south west of Avonmouth just across the River Avon, which forms the boundary between Somerset and Bristol. The city of Bristol is 6 miles (9.7 km) to the east and Portishead is approximately 110 miles (180 km) west of London. On clear days, Wales can be seen across the Severn Estuary from the town. The Eastwood area has been designated as a local nature reserve. It consists broadleaf woodland on a coastal limestone ridge which leads to Battery Point which had a defensive gun position and Portishead Point lighthouse is on the promontory.
Court House Farmhouse dates from the medieval period but was remodelled in the 17th and 19th centuries. The Grade II* listed building is owned by Bristol City Council and in 2010 protests from local residents attempted to stop its sale. The red brick National Nautical School was built by Edward Gabriel in 1905.
The 9-metre (30 ft) high Portishead Point lighthouse was built at Battery Point in March 1931 by the Chance Brothers of Smethwick. The lighthouse is currently maintained by the Bristol Port Company. Black Nore lighthouse was built in 1894. It was electrified in World War II. In October 2011, after it was no longer needed for navigational purposes, it was sold to a trust for preservation at a cost of £1. The Royal Hotel in the area of Woodhill was designed and built to serve Brunel's railway line which finished a few steps away from the Hotel.
( Portishead - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Portishead . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Portishead - UK
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Marine Lake, Weston Super Mare, Filmed with the DJI Mavic Pro.
I was out taking some pictures of the old hotels in the west side of town and managed to grab the Mavic just in time to catch a beautiful sunset across marine lake.
Weston may not have much in the way of tidal action but the sunsets around the Bristol channel looking out across Brean down and Wales can be pretty special.
The beauty of this small drone is the ability to carry it without fuss and capture great moments without hassle and that's why I love this tiny bit of tech.
DJI Mavic Pro Settings:
2.7K at 24fps
True Color
Custom Setting: -1-1-1
White Balance: Cloudy
Color Corrected and massaged in Final Cut Pro
Weston-Super-Mare water park 3
The Bear Inn, Weston-Super-Mare, United Kingdom HD review
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Stay in the Heart of Weston-super-Mare
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The Bear Inn is located in Weston-super-Mare, 27 miles from Bath and 13 miles from Cardiff. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar. Free private parking is available on site.
A TV is featured.
You can play darts at this inn, and the area is popular for golfing. Bristol is 18 miles from The Bear Inn, and Newport is 17 miles from the property. Bristol Airport is 12 miles away.