Stonehenge Permissive Path 30th September 2017
A walk east to west along the length of the new permissive path across the Stonehenge landscape on the route of the old A344 road from the A303 at Stonehenge Bottom to Byway 12.
How to get to Stonehenge for Free - Stonehenge
Easy Steps to get to Stonehenge for free. See below.
1. Park in visitors center and walk around it to the road. (the center is for people wanting to purchase bus tickets and inner circle passes)
2. Follow the road along side the buses until you see a gate entering the field on the left hand side.
3. walk through field until you come to a gate into a forest.
4. follow forest path until you find another gate leading into another field.
5. follow the public footpath until you see stonehenge. (my advice would be cross the small road and into the next field on the left of Stonehenge then walk up to the fence)
You will see other people at the fence separating the free view from the paid view.
For our family it would have cost about £70 to see Stonhenge! Nope!
Ticket prices are
£15.50 for adults
£9.30 for Children
£13:90 for Students/ Seniors
Save the money and take a walk! your mostly paying for the bus ride!
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Wiltshire Country Walk Butterflies and Wildlife on the River Avon from Downton round
Our video is a guided walk from Downton in Wiltshire just outside the New Forest and 6 miles south of Salisbury. This is a small walk following the Hampshire River Avon northwards to the mill and weir near Trafalgar Park. We see lots of butterflies and wildlife on this beautiful warm day in August. This is an easy flat walk on public footpaths and tracks. There is a pavement through Downton village. Elevation: Approx lowest point 35m (115ft) approx highest point 52.5m (172ft) Approx 4 miles allow 1½ hours using OS Explorer Map 130, Salisbury and Stonehenge. Start point: Downton village hall near the children's play park and public toilets. For more info please see our website.
HOW TO VISIT STONEHENGE FOR FREE!
Here's how to visit Stonehenge completely free! Now, before you panic, there's nothing illegal about this. It's a public pathway that goes right past the monument! Never pay for Stonehenge again.
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walking through salisbury
i walk around and people stare... anyway click the link on the video to see my friend Gabby Sining!! she is amazing :D
just check it out
Wiltshire - Mere - White Sheet Hill - ST797349 - 20140706 - West End
This is White Sheet Hill overlooking Mere in Wiltshire, there's a hard standing track next to much of the original lane which runs to the side of the track, crossing over it from time to time. I'll drive the original track sometime when I have the Pinzgauer going again or when I've got some company to pull me out in case I get stuck in the Landrover. It's an easy lane with some nice scenic bits and plenty of areas to stop off and look about.
Aerial video of Manor Farm B&B, Collingbourne Kingston, Marlborough, Wiltshire
Manor Farm B&B
Collingbourne Kingston
Marlborough
Wiltshire
SN8 3SD
manorfm.co.uk
Manor Farmhouse is an attractive Grade 2 listed period village farmhouse, situated in the small village of Collingbourne Kingston, about 9 miles south of Marlborough on the A338 Salisbury Road.
We currently offer 3 comfortable and spacious rooms. Our double/family room (en-suite) and our twin/family room (private facilities) are both large south-facing Georgian rooms with new bathrooms, including full-size enamel baths and over bath power-showers. Our characterful 17thC double room has a new en suite bathroom and overlooks the walled gardens to the paddock and downland beyond.
Our working arable farm has been in the family ownership since 1885, and we are the 5th generation to live in the farmhouse. Manor Farm lies on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain, and forms part of the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The 500-acre farm and its ancient chalk down land occupy some of the highest land in the area, and consequently the views over the surrounding countryside are spectacular. There is superb walking and cycling from the farm with many public rights of way in the locality. We are approximately 2 miles from the Wiltshire Cycleway.
The local area is rural and agricultural, with many picturesque villages and thatched cottages, and we are well situated for exploring Wiltshire’s ancient places, from Stonehenge (20 minutes) to Avebury Stone Circle, Silbury Hill and the Ridgeway (25 minutes).
As well as traditional farmhouse cooking, we also offer sumptuous breakfasts for guests who prefer vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free and other special diets. We are fortunate in having several excellent local places to dine in the evening, including 'the Barley Corn' country pub, two minutes walk away.
We are a non-smoking establishment, and have ample parking.
A very warm welcome and a comfortable and friendly atmosphere await you at Manor Farm.
Brian Boru's March performed by Jackie Macbeth (keyboard) and Richard Selman (Flute)
Welcome to Manor Farm B&B, Collingbourne Kingston, Marlborough, Wiltshire
Manor Farm B&B
Collingbourne Kingston
Marlborough
Wiltshire
SN8 3SD
manorfm.co.uk
Manor Farmhouse is an attractive Grade 2 listed period village farmhouse, situated in the small village of Collingbourne Kingston, about 9 miles south of Marlborough on the A338 Salisbury Road.
We currently offer 3 comfortable and spacious rooms. Our double/family room (en-suite) and our twin/family room (private facilities) are both large south-facing Georgian rooms with new bathrooms, including full-size enamel baths and over bath power-showers. Our characterful 17thC double room has a new en suite bathroom and overlooks the walled gardens to the paddock and downland beyond.
Our working arable farm has been in the family ownership since 1885, and we are the 5th generation to live in the farmhouse. Manor Farm lies on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain, and forms part of the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The 500-acre farm and its ancient chalk down land occupy some of the highest land in the area, and consequently the views over the surrounding countryside are spectacular. There is superb walking and cycling from the farm with many public rights of way in the locality. We are approximately 2 miles from the Wiltshire Cycleway.
The local area is rural and agricultural, with many picturesque villages and thatched cottages, and we are well situated for exploring Wiltshire’s ancient places, from Stonehenge (20 minutes) to Avebury Stone Circle, Silbury Hill and the Ridgeway (25 minutes).
As well as traditional farmhouse cooking, we also offer sumptuous breakfasts for guests who prefer vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free and other special diets. We are fortunate in having several excellent local places to dine in the evening, including 'the Barley Corn' country pub, two minutes walk away.
We are a non-smoking establishment, and have ample parking.
A very warm welcome and a comfortable and friendly atmosphere await you at Manor Farm.
Music written and performed by Jackie Macbeth - Quaking Grass - with Callum Baird on double bass.
Salisbury Plain - Brigmerston to Dunch Hill (Permissive Byway, W-E)
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NGR Start: SU163460
NGR Finish: SU209485
Public Footpath Number: MILS4 & FIGH19
Date: 29.10.13
Condition: Various.
Notes: Although recorded (in part) as a public footpath with Wiltshire Council, access rights have been elevated to permissive byway status by the landowner (MOD) due to it meeting the definition of a 'made up road' as defined in the SPTA bylaws.
This right of way is popular with walkers, and continues on for some 300 meters from the point where the video ends.
LittleRollright .rollright stones.kingstone and whispering knights.
filmed by parrot bebop 2 drone
little rollright hamlet with st phillip's church which is open during daylight hours. feel free to drive in,
although it looks private from the road, it is a public road leading to the church. there are a series of footpaths
the rollright stones are 700m as the crow flys in a due north direction. if you can come and see the stones on a clear moonlight night when they seem to come alive. don't forget the king stone just across the road and the whispering knights in adjoining field
bring a hurricane lamp to add to the atmosphere. enjoy
Wiltshire Country Walk Avebury Stone Circle and West Kennet Long Barrow round
Our video is a guided walk in Wiltshire. Starting from Avebury World Heritage Site we walk past Silbury Hill to the West kennet Long Barrow. Then after by-passing the villages of West Kennett and East Kennett we continue to The Sanctuary and return to Avebury to walk round the Stone Circle and Henge.This is an easy to moderate walk on grass and gravel public footpaths, tracks and bridleways.
Elevation: approx lowest point 143.40m (470.47ft) approx highest point 193m (633.20ft) approx ascent 105.80m (347.11ft)
Approx 5.75 miles allow 3 hours using OS Explorer Map 157, Marlborough and Savernake Forest. This walk is done anti-clockwise.
Start point: Avebury, National Trust pay and display car park. The charge is £7 for all day.
For more info and facilities please see our website.
History's Mysteries - America's Stonehenge (History Channel Documentary)
Special Thanks To YouTuber riflesforwatie For Making This Upload Possible!
Narrated by David Ackroyd
America's Stonehenge is an archaeological site consisting of a number of large rocks and stone structures scattered around roughly 30 acres (120,000 m2) within the town of Salem, New Hampshire in the United States. It is open to the public for a fee as part of a recreational area which includes snowshoe trails and an alpaca farm. It is a tourist attraction with particular appeal to believers in New Age systems
Summary from Wikipedia
Abandoned Bits of the A345 in Durrington, Wiltshire
A few short sections of the old A345 as it passes Woodhenge near Durrington in Wiltshire before the roundabout was put in at the Stonehenge Inn. The parts where I get off and push are now designated as public footpath and some of it is now fenced off as private property (not featured in the video). Have a look at the aerial photos in Google Maps for a better understanding of this abandoned road!
Start NGR: SU152432
Finish NGR: SU152443.
Recording date: 24.02.13.
The Party That Wants Independence For Wiltshire
The Wiltshire Independence party have announced their plans to try and make Wiltshire independent from central Government. They say their plans would hope to give the people of Wiltshire more of a voice and more of a say. The party are still a small group after being set up by 2 friends, Sam and Billy. We met with the founders to find out why they want independence for Wiltshire.
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Mystical Sites in Wiltshire
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Thumbnail Avebury: Jim Champion. WC. CCSA3. Murree, Pakistan: Abdul Wahab Khan. WC. CCSA4. Bull Run River: Finetooth. WC. CCSA3. St Etheldreda’s: David Iliff. Wikipedia. CCSA3. Disney: Jedi94, 2016. WC. CCSA3. Mountains: Julen Ruiz Luzuriaga. Flickr. No changes made. CCND2. Stream: Jakob Lawitzki. Flickr. CCBY2. Fjord: Emma. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Falls: John McSporran. Flickr. CCBY2. Old Sarum “Old Sarah”: Martin Abegglen. Flickr. CCSA2. Beeches: Jim Champion. WC. CCSA3. Castle Ditch: Nessino. WC. CCSA3. Bathrooms: Chris Talbot. WC. CCSA2. View: Chris Talbot. WC. CCSA2. Aerial: Mark Edwards. WC. CCSA4.Wall Ruin: Aurelius99. WC. CCSA3. Stair: Aurelius99. WC. CCSA3. Foundation: Aurelius99. WCs. CCSA3. Membury Hillfort Trailer: Fredrik Enestad. Flickr. CCSA2. Farmland: Andrew Smith. WC, via geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Hedges: D Gore. WC, via geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Ramparts: D Gore. WC, via geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Sheep: D Gore, 2009. WC, via geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Copse: Andrew Smith. WC, via geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Track: Andrew Smith. WC, via geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Westbury Horse. From Dilton Marsh: Matt Buck. WCs. CCSA2. Closeup: P Smith. WC. CCSA3. Train: Geof Sheppard. WC. CCSA4. Woodhenge Pillars: Roy Hastings. WC, via Panoramio. CCSA3. Fundestelle Pevestorf: Axel Hindemith. WC. CCSA4. Plaque: Dick Bauch? WC. CCSA3. Hong Kong henge: Ksionic. Flickr. CCSA2. Skeleton: Wolfgang Sauber. WC, via the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. CCSA2. 7 Barrows Bones: Tracy DeMarco, United States Air Force. CC0. Beacon Hill: Zzapper. WC. CCSA3. Field: Ballista. WC. CCSA3. Cattle: Stefan Czapski. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. 7 Barrow Plantation: Jim Champion. WC. CCSA2. Tolkien: Daniele Prati. Flickr. CCBY2. Alton Complex Alton White Horse: Brian Robert Marshall. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Yew: Neosnaps. Flickr. CCSA2. All Saints: Kevin Farmer. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Phone box: Trish Steel. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Cottage: Gillie Rhodes. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Footpath: Trish Steel. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Adam’s Grave: Ian Freeman. WC, via Panoramio. CCSA3. Scarp: Gordon Hatton. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Wansdyke: Gillie Rhodes. Poetryatlas.com. CCSA2. West Kennet Entrance, wide: Troxx. WC. CCBY2.5. Entrance, narrow: Ethan Doyle White. WC. CCSA3. Side: M Boesch. WC. CCSA4. Chalk path: Mark Peate, WC, via Flickr. CCSA2.. Avebury Northwest: Jim Champion, WC. CCSA3. Stone 10: Jim Champion, WC. CCSA3. Shadowlines: GrumpyLumixUser, WC, via Panoramio. CCBY3. With village: Phillip Capper, WC, via Flickr. CCBY2. Grassy Avenue: Dick Bauch. WC. CCSA3. Avenue in bloom: David Iliff. WC. CCSA3. Silbury Ludacris: Eva Rinaldi, Ludacris. WC, via Flickr, via Ludacris. CCSA2. Windmill hill: Russel Wills. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Longstones: Jim Champion. WC. CCSA3. River Kennet: Rob Purvis. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Lot: Derek Harper. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Broome Heath: Ashley Dace. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Sanctuary: Martin Stewart. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Binoculars: Jrod2. WC. CCSA3. Roadside: Immanuel Giel. WC, via Panoramio. CCSA3. From footpath: Alun Salt. Flickr. CCSA2. Mystikal: Daniel Benavides. WC, via Flickr. CCBY2. Honorable Mentions Cley hill: David Doff. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Trig point: Toby. Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Hascombe circle: James Mason-Hudson. WC. CCSA4. Beech: Colin Smith. WC, via Geograph.org.uk. CCSA2. Marden: Pasicles. WC. CC01. Stonehenge Nightfall: Andrew Dunn. WC. CCSA2. Layout: KD Henrik, Adamsan. WC. CCSA3. Equinox: Author: Stonehenge Stone Circle. Flickr. CCBY2. Men moving sarsen: Ludwig Borutta, Durova. WC. CCSA3. Sarsen on rollers: Dark Dwarf. Flickr. No changes made. CCND2.
Winterbourne Stoke - B3083 to A303 (Byway, N-S)
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↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ CLICK 'SHOW MORE' FOR ROUTE INFO ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓
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NGR Start: SU073413
NGR Finish: SU073409
Byway Number: WSTO3
Date: 016.08.18
Condition: Grassy track. Not passable by car at time of filming due to an overgrown gate.
Notes: A livery yard is nearby so look out for horses. Formally a public footpath!
OS X (Eastings) 407309
OS Y (Northings) 141357
Nearest Post Code SP3 4FD
Lat (WGS84) N51:10:17 (51.171408)
Long (WGS84) W1:53:49 (-1.896836)
Lat,Long 51.171408,-1.896836
Nat Grid SU073413 / SU0730941357
mX -211154
mY 6618362
Mapcode GBR 3YM.F88
what3words pins.dressy.unusable
Foss Cross - Remote abandoned station. Episode 002
Episode 002 - Remote abandoned station. Episode 002
Welcome to Episode two in the Remote Disused Series. In this series we visit what we consider to be the UK's most remote disused stations. The criteria being: A) Disused and B) Furthest from a vehicle which a motorised vehicle can legally travel on.
This time round we took a warm mid-April trip to Foss Cross. We estimate this to be located approx 0.8k form the closest Road. (Not Private).
Foss Cross was built in 1891 as a stop on the midlands and South Western Junction Railway and initially set to serve three local villages. Except they were not that local. Subsequently some other stations popped up soon after and this site towards the end of its life saw few passenger stops. Foss Cross was however important due to the stone quarry to the north which provided much of the ballast for the M&SWJR. It later became a storage site for GWR after grouping in 1923 as they acquired a large coaching stock.
The station closed in 1961.
Today it is accessible via a public footpath from the east which runs almost perpendicular to the line.
Thanks to:
swindonsotherrailway.co.uk A mass of information collected by some passionate folks.
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Footnote: Rebecca has pointed out that at the very end it looks as though I am pointing at her and saying Sit... this is definitely not the case!
Byways and Bridleways - Short Trip
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Stonehenge | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:32 1 Etymology
00:03:22 2 Early history
00:04:37 2.1 Before the monument (from 8000 BC)
00:06:32 2.2 Stonehenge 1 (c. 3100 BC)
00:09:17 2.3 Stonehenge 2 (c. 3000 BC)
00:10:43 2.4 Stonehenge 3 I (c. 2600 BC)
00:14:32 2.5 Stonehenge 3 II (2600 BC to 2400 BC)
00:19:24 2.6 Stonehenge 3 III (2400 BC to 2280 BC)
00:19:59 2.7 Stonehenge 3 IV (2280 BC to 1930 BC)
00:20:54 2.8 Stonehenge 3 V (1930 BC to 1600 BC)
00:21:23 2.9 After the monument (1600 BC on)
00:22:14 3 Function and construction
00:27:24 4 DNA studies clarify the historical context
00:29:14 5 Modern history
00:29:23 5.1 Folklore
00:29:31 5.1.1 Heel Stone, Friar’s Heel, or Sun-Stone
00:31:02 5.1.2 Arthurian legend
00:32:50 5.2 Sixteenth century to present
00:34:36 5.2.1 Neopaganism
00:35:51 5.2.2 Setting and access
00:38:11 5.2.3 Stonehenge Roundtable Access
00:39:58 5.3 Archaeological research and restoration
00:40:08 5.3.1 1600–1900
00:42:15 5.3.2 1901–2000
00:45:49 5.3.3 2000s
00:50:42 6 In popular culture
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Speaking Rate: 0.9761784685010751
Voice name: en-AU-Wavenet-C
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England, two miles (3 km) west of Amesbury. It consists of a ring of standing stones, with each standing stone around 13 feet (4.0 m) high, seven feet (2.1 m) wide and weighing around 25 tons. The stones are set within earthworks in the middle of the most dense complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred burial mounds.Archaeologists believe it was constructed from 3000 BC to 2000 BC. The surrounding circular earth bank and ditch, which constitute the earliest phase of the monument, have been dated to about 3100 BC. Radiocarbon dating suggests that the first bluestones were raised between 2400 and 2200 BC, although they may have been at the site as early as 3000 BC.One of the most famous landmarks in the United Kingdom, Stonehenge is regarded as a British cultural icon. It has been a legally protected Scheduled Ancient Monument since 1882 when legislation to protect historic monuments was first successfully introduced in Britain. The site and its surroundings were added to UNESCO's list of World Heritage Sites in 1986. Stonehenge is owned by the Crown and managed by English Heritage; the surrounding land is owned by the National Trust.Stonehenge could have been a burial ground from its earliest beginnings. Deposits containing human bone date from as early as 3000 BC, when the ditch and bank were first dug, and continued for at least another five hundred years.