Epsom Station, Surrey, UK
Shot on 20th October'16, Thursday, from 9:40am to 10:10am.
Holiday Inn Express London - Epsom Downs - Epsom - United Kingdom
Holiday Inn Express London - Epsom Downs hotel city: Epsom - Country: United Kingdom
Address: Langley Vale Road; zip code: KT18 5LG
In the grounds of Epsom Downs Racecourse, Holiday Inn Express London Epsom is a stylish, modern hotel with free parking and free Wi-Fi. Epsom Downs Rail Station is just a mile away.
-- Installé sur le domaine de l'hippodrome Epsom Downs, l'Holiday Inn Express London - Epsom Downs est un hôtel élégant et moderne proposant gratuitement un parking et une connexion Wi-Fi. La gare d'Epsom Downs est à seulement 1,6 km.
-- El Holiday Inn Express London Epsom, situado dentro del recinto del hipódromo de Epsom Downs, a solo 1,6 km de la estación de tren de Epsom Downs, es un hotel elegante y moderno con aparcamiento gratuito y conexión WiFi gratuita.
-- Auf dem Gelände der Rennbahn Epsom Downs liegt mit dem Holiday Inn Express London Epsom ein stilvolles, modernes Hotel mit kostenfreien Parkplätzen und kostenfreiem WLAN. Der Bahnhof Epsom Downs ist nur 1,6 km entfernt.
-- Het Holiday Inn Express London Epsom staat op het terrein dan de racebaan van Epsom Downs. Het is een stijlvol, modern hotel met gratis parkeergelegenheid en gratis WiFi. Het treinstation van Epsom Downs ligt op slechts 1,6 km afstand.
-- Situato sui terreni dell'ippodromo di Epsom Downs, ad appena 1,6 km dall'omonima stazione ferroviaria, l'Holiday Inn Express London Epsom è un elegante e moderno hotel che offre servizi gratuiti quali un parcheggio e la connessione Wi-Fi.
-- Em razão da Epsom Downs Racecourse, Holiday Inn Express London Epsom é um hotel elegante e moderno, com estacionamento gratuito e acesso Wi-Fi. Estação Ferroviária Epsom Downs é apenas uma milha de distância.
-- エプソムダウンズ競馬場の敷地内に位置するスタイリッシュでモダンなホテルです。Holiday Inn Express London - Epsom Downsは、無料駐車場、無料Wi-Fiを提供しています。エプソムダウンズ駅までわずか約1.
-- 别具一格的现代化Holiday Inn Express London Epsom酒店坐落于埃普瑟姆丘陵马场（Epsom Downs Racecourse）内，提供免费停车场和免费Wi-Fi，距离埃普瑟姆丘陵火车站（Epsom Downs Rail Station）仅1英里（1.
-- Stylowy, nowoczesny hotel Holiday Inn Express London Epsom położony jest przy torze wyścigowym Epsom Downs. Obiekt dysponuje darmowym parkingiem i bezpłatnym bezprzewodowym dostępem do Internetu.
-- Стильный современный отель Holiday Inn Express London Epsom с бесплатной парковкой и бесплатным Wi-Fi находится на территории ипподрома Эпсом Даунс, всего в 1,6 км от железнодорожной станции Эпсом Даунс.
-- Holiday Inn London Epsom ligger på hästkapplöpningsbanan Epsom Downs område. Det är ett elegant och modernt hotell med kostnadsfri parkering och gratis Wi-Fi. Tågstationen Epsom Downs ligger bara 1,5 km bort.
-- يقع هوليداي إن اكسبرس لندن إبسوم في أرض مضمار سباق الخيول Epsom Downs وهو فندق أنيق وعصري مع مرآب مجاني للسيارات وخدمة الواي فاي المجانية. كما يبعد 1.6 كيلو متر عن محطة Epsom Downs للسكك الحديدية.
-- Στη γη του Epsom Downs Racecourse, το Holiday Inn Express London Epsom είναι ένα κομψό, μοντέρνο ξενοδοχείο με δωρεάν χώρο στάθμευσης και δωρεάν Wi-Fi. Ο σιδηροδρομικός σταθμός Epsom Downs απέχει μόλις 1,6 χιλιόμετρα.
-- Holiday Inn Express London Epsom ligger på eiendommen til Epsom Downs veddeløpsbaneet, og er et stilig, moderne hotell med avgiftsfri parkering og gratis Wi-Fi. Epsom Downs jernbanestasjon ligger bare 1 kilometer unna.
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Around Epsom Town Centre 2017
Around Epsom Town Centre
Sunday, 27th August 2017
Epsom Downs to Epsom Town Centre
Epsom Downs to Epsom Town Centre
Fastest speed is 30MPH
About Epsom and Ewell (Promotional Video)
A new promotional film created by @UniCreativeArts to showcase Epsom and Ewell as a unique place to live, work and study. Special thanks go to Vice Chancellor Bashir Makhoul, Andy Blair (Director of Marketing, UCA) and Epsom-born Warwick Davis for his voice-over talents and support for this fantastic community project.
SUTTON TO EPSOM STATION BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY LONDON
WARNING! EPSOM STATION DON'T ACCEPT OYSTER CARD! TICKETS ONLY!
The Epsom Downs Branch , Southern Class 377/7s & 6s At Epsom Downs , Banstead & Belmont
The Epsom Downs Branch , Southern Class 377/7s & 6s At Epsom Downs , Banstead & Belmont.
The Tour of Epsom Town Centre
The Epsom Cow tour around Epsom. An pseudo-optimstic view of a boring town.
Music is instrumental of Maybe It's Because I'm A Londoner.
//I do not own any music in this piece//
Welcome to Epsom
crime is up by 100%
Student's Guide to Epsom
As a third year student, Saffron knows her way around Epsom Town. Watch to find out her favourite places to eat, drink, go out, chill out and shop.
If you have any questions about Epsom town, just leave a comment below!
Epsom to London
I was recently given a university brief instructing me to do something that I had never done before, something out of my comfort zone, and to document the event. My response was to walk from my home in Epsom, Surrey to London Waterloo station some 15 miles away. I had never walked such a distance anywhere before and have always taken the train into london so my route was completely unknown, relying on google maps to show me the shortest route. The Journey took me 5hrs 36mins a whole 52mins longer than Googles predicted time, though I suppose they weren't stopping every few minutes to take pictures (unusual for google). Ironically following the walk my feet didn't recover in time and I missed my uni presentation! Epic fail.
For more information and further development of this project, have a peek at my blog here..
Full Journey on South West Trains from London Waterloo to Guildford (via Epsom)
Full journey of South West Trains, aboard a British Rail Class 455 train from London Waterloo to Guildford (via Epsom). Journey time: approx. 70 mins / 1 hour 10 mins (normally 71 mins / 1 hour 11 mins).
START: London Waterloo
03:18 • Vauxhall
07:47 • Clapham Junction
11:46 • Earlsfield
15:03 • Wimbledon
18:19 • Raynes Park
21:33 • Motspur Park
24:03 • Worcester Park
26:52 • Stoneleigh
29:30 • Ewell West
32:45 • Epsom
37:36 • Ashtead
41:04 • Leatherhead
45:53 • Bookham
49:35 • Effingham Junction
52:08 • Horsley
57:03 • Clandon
01:02:30 • London Road (Guildford)
END: 01:06:21 • Guildford
The train bypasses Queenstown Road. That is normal for this service.
© macaronlover92
A Walk Around London's Waterloo Railway Station
London Waterloo station is a central London railway terminus and London Underground station complex in the Waterloo area of the London Borough of Lambeth. It is one of 19 stations managed by Network Rail[8] and is located near the South Bank of the River Thames, in fare zone 1. A railway station on this site first came into being in July 1848; the present structure was inaugurated in 1922. Part of the station is a Grade II listed building.
With just under 100 million passenger entries and exits between April 2013 and March 2014, Waterloo is Britain's busiest railway station by passenger usage. The Waterloo complex is the 15th busiest passenger terminal in Europe, and the 91st busiest railway station in the world. It has more platforms and a greater floor area than any other station in the United Kingdom (though Clapham Junction, just under 4 miles (6 km) down the line, has the largest number of trains).
Waterloo is the Central London terminus for South West Trains providing the majority of commuter/regional services to South West London, Surrey, Hampshire, Dorset and parts of Berkshire. Major destinations served include Wimbledon, Epsom, Dorking, Guildford, Woking, Basingstoke, Winchester, Southampton, Salisbury, Portsmouth, Bournemouth, Weymouth and Exeter.
Much of Waterloo's traffic is local or suburban. All regular services are operated by South West Trains. Adjacent is London Waterloo East railway station, which is managed and branded separately.
The station was the London terminus for Eurostar international trains from 1994 until 2007, when they were transferred to St Pancras International.
UK trip Pt 4 : Guildford meet 2 - Lost in Epsom
Epsom is a confusing and scary place, I don't like it!
it was still a hell of a laugh, and that was only getting in there to find Mc Donalds... in the next video we might actually make it to loomies :P
Still riding with SwearingMuffin and Xeno
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Vlog #1: Epsom, Brighton, London (England) || GOING ON THE LONDON EYE!
Days 1-12
We have arrived in England!
Visiting a friend for 12 days. Staying in Epsom, but also spending time in Brighton and London. Checking out Brighton pier, the London Eye, Big Ben, and going on a London river cruise!
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????Filmed with:
Canon s120
Go Pro Hero 4 Session
IPhone 6 Plus
Capitol Square Epsom KT17 4NP - £950pcm (1 bed furnished apartment 2nd floor)
Oaks Property (oaksproperty.co.uk) 01372 745 745 are pleased to offer this ultra-stylish apartment offers convenient living in the centre of Epsom. Comprising of a wonderfully spacious open-plan kitchen / living area and a luxurious double bedroom, the furnishings and decor have been finished to exacting standards throughout. With an intercom video security system for added peace of mind, this is definitely not one to be missed!
Downs House - Epsom, Surrey
After Eclipse retired to stud it is believed the Sherwood racing
dynasty occupied Downs House when Ralph Sherwood was
the private trainer to Sir Gilbert Heathcote. In 1819 and 1838
they saw great success and won the Epsom Derby with
Amato. Ralph's other very successful horse was the French
filly, Jouvence, who won the Goodwood Cup (ridden by his son
Tom) and both the Prix de Diane and the Prix du Jockey Club,
(ridden by his son Robert, in 1853).
Following this Downs House passed to Ralph Sherwood's
son Tom whose increasing difficulty to make weight meant he
turned his attentions to training. The Sherwood family purchased
Downs House in 1888. During the Epsom race meetings, the
family held a renowned open house for trainers and jockeys,
including Fred Archer, whilst the yard accommodated a number
of famous horses including Spearmint, Lemberg and Pretty Polly.
Epsom ~ Surrey
Downs House
The property extends to approximately 4.29 hectares
(10.6 acres) and includes a five bedroom house, the Eclipse
Barn, a two storey building known as The Bothy and a training
yard comprising 43 boxes, all located within gardens, paddocks
and woodland.
HisTory
Downs House is believed to date back to the 1780s and was
once the training yard of the unbeatable Eclipse, a thoroughbred
from which 80 per cent of today's bloodstock is believed to
be descended. Eclipse was an outstanding 18th-century
racehourse who won 18 races, including 11 King's Plates. The
horse is still remembered in the phrase Eclipse first and the rest
nowhere, referring to any dominating victory. The name of the
horse is still remembered at Downs House with the historic red
brick barn being named the Eclipse Barn.
Tom Sherwood died in 1923 and his wife Helen continued to
reside at Downs House until her death in 1942. In an interview
with a local newspaper in 1938, aged 80 and still resident at
Downs House, she reminisced about the Derby. She had seen
it 66 years earlier, wearing her first bustle and said It's not
just a race for me. It's all I live for. I remember when the
crowds drove up in their carriages and their hansoms, when
this house was crowded with the cream of the racing world,
when my stables were packed with the runners....
Epsom and Ewell Borough Council purchased Downs House in
1944.
siTuATion
The situation of Downs House must be one of the most
prominent and desirable positions for a property of this nature.
The late Mrs Helen Sherwood was reported as saying: We
used to sit in the grandstand in those days. Now I stand in
my garden as they gallop past.
Down House is uniquely positioned within Epsom and Walton
Downs, an area of 600 acres of unspoilt downland. On a clear
day, the views from here take in London and the panoramas of
rural Surrey.
Downs House is located inside the southern boundary of the
Racecourse. Surrounded by mature woodland the property
remains private yet enjoys enviable views of the Downs across
to the impressive racecourse grandstands.
Access to Downs House is via Walton Road, which runs across
the Downs from The Rubbing House car park and an access
road which crosses the Racecourse just beyond the Derby
starting post.
Urbex ~ The Chequers Inn Ale House & Hotel
The Explore:
I'd had my eye on this location for a couple of years, I had at some time a few years back, actually driven residents to & from Gatwick Airport lots of times by a bus company contracted to it, but I don't recall ever stepping foot inside the Inn or Hotel...Noticing the building in passing while out walking recently without my camera, I found myself exploring the outside armed with just my camera phone, I noticed an open door, so I found myself exploring it's interior, my still photo's at the end of the video are all from my camera phone on a sunny day. My video was shot around dawn on an overcast showery Sunday three day's later.
Once home I began some research & discovered it has been purchased for restoration, which is very good news indeed as it has been treated badly & needs a little love....ok a lot? Enjoy!!
Some History:
The Chequers Inn. At the front was the public bar of the large 104 room hotel. The bar dates from 1537 when it was a beer house for the village. It later became a coaching inn for a change of horses on the London to Brighton run. Situated 24 miles from London & 27 miles from Brighton.
Historic Achive & Links:
Following the Norman Conquest, Horley is not named in William 1st's Domesday Book as it is thought to be included within the northern manor returns. After the Dissolution of the Monastries in 1539, Horley Manor passed to Henry VIII who gave or sold it to various people until 1602, when it became the property of Christ's Hospital in London. A map of its purchase was produced in that year, the original of which is held today by the Guildhall Library in the City of London. This map clearly shows that Horley consisted of three separated settlements around the western and northern edges of a huge open common.
Ye Olde Six Bells, Horley, SurreyOne by the Church, parts of which are thought to be 14th century, along with today's Six Bells Public House of 15th century origin; another where the Watermill once stood by the River Mole; and the third, along the northern boundary of the common (today called Horley Row) where several other properties can be seen, dating back to the 15th and 16th centuries.
Brown, George. George Brown had rather an eventful life. He was born at the Six Bells Public House, Horley in 1845, the third son of seven boys and one girl. He was just nine years old when his mother (Sophia born Burstow, about 1817) died, and his father (William, a brewer born Burstow about 1816) died eighteen months later. When he was fourteen his stepmother apprenticed him to William King (the father of Alfred King, see below) a bricklayer and plasterer of Burstow for five years. During this time he undertook not to marry, gamble, play cards or haunt taverns or playhouses. George was to be provided with food and lodging and paid nine shillings every three months during the first year rising annually to one pound one shilling a quarter during the final year.
Two years later in 1867 he married Emily Jennings who was the only girl in the family of nine boys. George and Emily had two girls and six boys.
By 1871 George had taken over the Six Bells from his stepmother Ann and continued there until 1878 when he became the leaseholder of The Chequers. In 1891 he sublet The Chequers and took on the lease of the Albert Brewery in Station Road Horley. (In the 1891 census George is shown as a farmer living at Brewery House, Station Road.) He sold the business in 1894 and became a corn, coal and coke merchant until his death in 1897 aged 52. (A. O. Brown, et al.)
The BRIGHTON ROAD. The Classic Highway to the South
By CHARLES G. HARPER
A drive through Epsom
Sunday June 24 at 5am. Driving into Epsom town centre and then heading back towards Ewell. A 2012 version of this can be found on SteveDD1.