Royal Tunbridge Wells parkrun Course
GoPro footage showing the Royal Tunbridge Wells parkrun route around beautiful Dunorlan Park.
A video for parkrun first timers and tourists so that they know what to expect before joining in with the run. I am biased but we have one of the best locations, friendliest volunteers and a lovely bunch of regular runners!
To register for parkrun go here: and if Tunbridge Wells is your home parkrun, make sure you look for Royal Tunbridge Wells in the list.
To volunteer for an event, email: royaltunbridgewellshelpers@parkrun.com
I hope you enjoy the video and that we see you running soon!
A Ride on a Class 375 from London Bridge to Tunbridge Wells 27/07/2013
375628 & 375610 'Royal Tunbridge Wells' Leave Rochester
375628 & 375610 'Royal Tunbridge Wells' Leave RochesterWorking 09:04 Ramsgate & 09:05 Dover Priory - Victoria
Our visit to Royal Tunbridge Wells 2012
Down in Tonbridge wells.
Royal Tunbridge Wells is a large town and Borough in west Kent, England, about 40 miles south-east of central London by road, 34.5 miles by rail. The town is close to the border of the county of East Sussex.
TUNBRIDGE WELLS - Sherwood Estate
Driving around the Sherwood Estate
Unfest 2013 Festival Aftermovie - Royal Tunbridge Wells
During the bank holiday weekend of the 24th, 25th and 26th of May 2013; spectators attended Unfest 2013 the best, biggest and liveliest free festival in Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent.
Hosted in 7 different venues around the pantiles including: The Forum, The Sussex Arms, The Bedford Pub, Jack Wills, The Ragged Trousers, The Grey Lady and The Cake Shed! Unfest 2013 welcomed over 100 different bands throughout this incredible weekend.
You can now relive the experience with the Unfest 2013 Aftermovie!
Unfest:
Music:
Sean De Burca - Dust Devils
facebook.com/pages/Sean-de-Burca/107362562614879?fref=ts
Stray Dogs - Amber
facebook.com/straydogsbanduk
Many thanks to:
- The Paul Dunton Orchestra
- Sean De Burca
- Ross and the Wrongens
- Bloco Fogo
- English Sporting Defeat
- The All New Groove Alliance
- bearBeats
- 4th Wall
- Wheels
- Box
- Jon Mills
- Word Up!
- Alex Deadman
- Tied to the Mast
And all the staff, volunteers and attendees!!
IF YOU ARE A BAND IN THIS VIDEO AND WOULD LIKE CREDIT:
Please email Lucnegri1@googlemail.com with the subject aftermovie and i will list you in this video
Filmed & Edited by:
LOJ Photography
Email: Lucnegri1@googlemail.com
Twitter:
Facebook:
Working in Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust
Nurses share their experience working in Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust. They provides emergency and non-emergency services to the residents of east Surrey, north-east West Sussex, and South Croydon, including the major towns of Crawley, Horsham, Reigate and Redhill.
Royal Tunbridge Wells parkrun 18-November 2017
Abandoned Kid's Home - Ampthill - England
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Jamie Partridge
William Munro
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Panasonic HDC-MDH1
Panasonic HDC-SD40
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The reason why i have setup this account is to share the places that we go to with others. this consists of haunted locations and abandoned places. the main reason why i setup this account is because being in an abandoned building or haunted place makes you think allot about the history there and what happened there. and who was the last person to be there. Me and a few of my friends will be going to haunted locations and abandoned places to show you what they are like and what creepy vibes they give us.
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My little trip to Eastbourne, England
Visiting Eastbourne, the city, the nature around, Redoubt fortress, Alfriston and Pevensey castle.
Working in Kettering General Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Nurses share their experience working in Kettering General Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. Kettering General Hospital is an NHS hospital in Kettering, Northamptonshire, England. It is managed by the Kettering General Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
1961-2 Steam Rides: London Vic -Oxted-Tun.Wells West both ways
Two steam-hauled journeys, into Surrey and Sussex.
Firstly: London Victoria – East Croydon – Oxted – East Grinstead – Groombridge – Tunbridge Wells West. In passing we see the old complex of lines between Selhurst and Croydon; visit the long-gone 4-platform upper station at East Grinstead; and the line onward via Forest Row. Those who know today’s Victoria – East Grinstead route will see many other differences from today.
Secondly: The journey from Oxted, via Edenbridge Town to Tunbridge Wells West. Most of this route is now “The Uckfield Line.” Some is now part of the heritage Spa Valley Railway.
Apologies to residents of Royal Tunbridge Wells for abbreviating the name in the title of this upload. It is rather long.
Rosy Apples - British Burlesque (Part 2)
Rosy Apples, British Burlesque, appearance at The Bedford in Tunbridge Wells
Bluebell Railway - Driver's Eye View - Sheffield Park to East Grinstead
See the Bluebell Railway as the driver sees it, thanks to the locomotive crew and the Bluebell Railway kindly granting permission to attach a camera to Locomotive No.263. Travel through glorious Sussex countryside to the sound of this delightful (SECR) H Class locomotive over the entire route from Sheffield Park to East Grinstead. Locomotive No.263 was designed by Harry Wainwright in 1904 and built at Ashford Works to haul suburban passenger trains for the South Eastern and Chatham Railway.
A signal was passed at danger at 30:20 – The operations director at the Bluebell Railway asked for an explanation for this action to be included in the forward to this video - The signal was passed at danger under the authority of the signalman, because the signal had failed due to an electrical fault and the driver was in possession of the Electric Token for the section.
Filmed - 01.06.18 - Track gauge - 1,435 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄2 in).
Worth Way Trail ~ Disused Railway Line
Walking part of the Worth Way, Back on 26th May 2016...
East Grinstead to Home via Crawley Down Section.
The Worth Way is a 7-mile (11 km) footpath and bridleway linking the West Sussex towns of Crawley and East Grinstead via the village of Crawley Down. Mostly following the trackbed of a disused railway, the path is an important wildlife corridor. It is part of the National Cycle Network.
The Worth Way follows for much of its route part of the course of a dismantled railway - the Three Bridges to Tunbridge Wells Central Line - which opened in 1855 and closed in 1967 as a result of the programme of closures put forward by East Grinstead resident and British Transport Commission Chairman, Richard Beeching.
By 1977 West Sussex County Council had purchased almost four miles (6.4 km) of the line, mostly in the parish of Worth. On 10 July 1979 much of the route was officially reopened as footpath and bridleway.
The reopening came, however, too late for two sections of the route which had already been lost to development by 1979. Firstly, a small commercial and residential development was built over the site of the former Grange Road railway station in Crawley Down and the trackbed leading eastwards from there has been built on. To avoid this, for a distance of approximately 1,000 m, the Worth Way travels over local roads within a housing estate from just east of B2028 Turners Hill Road to Cobb Close where it rejoins the former railway bed alignment. Secondly, at Compasses Corner (formerly Compasses Crossing level crossing) on Wallage Lane the trackbed as far as the M23 has been reused as a landfill site, the original railway alignment being marked by a line of trees. Here the Worth Way continues along Turners Hill Road for 150 m before turning off to join a bridleway which passes through a farm to reach a bridge over the M23 which leads into the urban sprawl of Worth, now a suburb of Crawley, following local roads to rejoin the railway alignment near Church Road.
A final minor diversion occurs near Rowfant railway station (still standing) where the former goods yard is in industrial use and the route briefly diverts to the road.
Officially designated a Site of Nature Conservation Importance in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, much of the Worth Way forms an important wildlife corridor supporting a wide variety of fauna and flora. The former railway cuttings and embankments have been progressively colonised by trees, notably silver birch, ash, hazel and sallow, which have developed into mature woodland. In addition, in areas where chalk was used in the construction of the railway line, chalk-loving plants such as guelder rose, common spotted orchid, twayblade and wild strawberry have flourished. The trees and plants attract in turn a variety of wildlife, including over two hundred species of insect which feed on the sallow. Butterflies are also common, with brimstones in spring, the white admiral and speckled wood from June followed by meadow brown, ringlet and skippers in high summer.
The Worth Way habitat is also home to a variety of birds, mammals and reptiles. Nuthatch and chiffchaff are often spotted in the trees, whilst the kingfisher has been seen at Crawley Down Pond. Adders, grass snakes and the common lizard bask in sunny glades along the old railway line, and the adjoining farmland provides a habitat for roe deer and foxes. Bats can sometimes be spotted near dusk.
The trail is managed by two local authorities - Crawley Borough Council (in respect of the section from Three Bridges to the M23 and West Sussex County Council (the remainder of the route). The sympathetic management of the route seeks to maintain a mosaic of differently-aged trees and shrubs whilst retaining the open areas; this is achieved by coppicing in rotation - cutting trees and shrubs back to their base - to benefit plants such as primrose and insects. The subsequent regrowth then provides nesting sites for birds. Open areas are regularly cut, preventing scrub from encroaching and encouraging species which thrive on open conditions. Ditches along the way keep the path dry and are important to wildlife. The Crawley Down Pond is managed by a local environmental group which initially began in 1999 with three or four members of the public collecting litter; it has now grown into a more substantial and organised collective which meets every third Sunday of the month (weather permitting) between September and May. Recent activities have included the installation of a new bank to prevent flooding.
Litter picks along the length of the Worth Way have been organised annually by Crawley Borough Council as part of their Let's FACE it campaign to clear fly-tipping and refuse dumped along the trail.
References:
Exploring the Disused Railway Tunnel at Argos Hill in East Sussex
Today I meet up with Dumpman, aka Chris Bedford, to seek out Argos Hill Tunnel, part of the original Cuckoo Line. The tunnel is now disused and abandoned. Join us as we scrabble down the banks of the cutting to reach this piece of industrial heritage.
Today, the Cuckoo Line remains a closed railway – a footpath and cycleway known as The Cuckoo Trail runs along much of the route from Polegate to Heathfield.
You can find out more about Dumpman and his films here:
My videos are funded 100% by people like you. If you enjoy them, please help me make more:
I am Richard Vobes, the Bald Explorer, exploring Britain. Check out my website at: and
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I film with a Gopro and Zyiun Smooth 3 Gimbal, Rode Lavalier and Zoom H4 recorder..
Zyiun Smooth 3 Gimbal:
GoPro Hero range:
Rode Lavalier Mic:
Rode Smartphone mic:
Zoom H4n:
Tascam DR-60Mk2:
My children's books are here:
GAZA March in the town center of Preston Uk.0
condemning the slaughter of civilians, women and children in Gaza by the terrorist organization called israel
Tunbridge Wells Kent Fire & Rescue Service
Tunbridge Wells RPL turning out to a fire call
Rosy Apples - British Burlesque
Rosy Apples, Breast of British Burlesque, appearance at The Bedford in Tunbridge Wells