Glasgow Wandering 3
Glasgow Wandering:
Glasgow Wandering: 2:
286 Clyde Street Video:
Premiere Inn Pacific Quay:
Kelvingrove Art Gallery History:
Kelvingrove Art Gallery:
Kelvingrove Park 1926:
BFI:
Friends of Kelvingrove Park:
British Listed Buildings:
Trade Descriptions Act:
Ganesh Chaturthi:
Ganesh Chaturthi artwork:
BBC Billy Connolly:
Billy Connolly:
Central Station:
Battersea Power Station:
Finnieston Crane:
Barras Market:
Glasgow Necropolis:
Gorbals Vampire:
Southern Necropolis:
Mackintosh Building Fire:
Variety Bar History:
Art Detective:
Frederic Remington – The Outlaw:
Od Glasgow Pubs:
Bonus track:
Spotify playlist of nearly all the erasedculture videos bonus tracks, Tarquin claims it’s a musical education:
Bars in Glasgow - Ivy Bar
Cocktails - Ivy Bar Glasgow
Buses of England 2019-St Albans variety September 27th
A bus vid now showing the variety in St Albans, a market town in Hertfordshire. A very busy place with plenty of routes and vehicle variety. We see operators Arriva, Metroline, Red Eagle, Red Line and Vale Travel on routes 84, 300, 301, 302, 305, 321, 361, 601, 602, 653, 724, S4, S5 & S9. Metroline use some double deckers on the 84 still in full London red livery. But this route is not a London route and doesn't accept Oyster cards or any TfL issued tickets. If you liked the video please subscribe to my channel, there are lots more transport & quirky vids to upload!
Buses of England 2019-Hertford Variety
An up-to-date bus vid now. We see the variety of routes, vehicles and operators in Hertford. An old time market town it is the focus of routes in this part of Hertfordshire. Operators Arriva, Centrebus & Uno work routes 308, 310, 333, 341, 388, 390, 395, 396, 724, H3 & H4 along with a Go-Ahead London rail replacement service to Stevenage. Vehicle types seen are Trident, Optare Solo, Volvo, Enviro & Mercedes. If you liked the video please subscribe to my channel, there are lots more transport & quirky vids to upload!
PinkPlanet: Gay Nightlife in Edinburgh, Scotland UK
PinkPlanet: A Global Search for Gay Culture is a TV series exploring LGBT life all over the world. In this episode we explore the gay nightlife in Edinburgh, Scotland. We tour a variety of late night hotspots filled with sexy shirtless men dancing and we speak to a number of local LGBT people about why the nightlife scene in Edinburgh is extremely Gay friendly and welcoming.
Beautiful Street Music in Glasgow Scotland
Beautiful Street Music in Glasgow Scotland, United Kingdom
#Glasgow, #SunnyDay, #Scotland, #CityCentre
Trevor Noah - Scottish Crime is Cute
A Guide to Scotland's Cities
Scotland’s cities… where do we start? Our seven Scottish cities each boasts a welcoming atmosphere, fascinating culture, and hundreds of incredible attractions that you can explore by foot, bike, bus or car. One minute you could be walking down medieval streets, visiting top attractions and chatting to the friendly locals and the next you could be wandering through the glorious countryside, surrounded by glistening lochs and towering mountains.
The capital city, Edinburgh, is where past and present collide. Filled to the brim with fascinating attractions, it’s a place where prehistoric volcanos, medieval streets and buildings and modern architecture meet – you won’t be lost for something to gaze in awe at. Summer in Edinburgh is on a whole other level. Our streets are overflowing with acts, performances, and vibrant colours, with something new around every corner during Edinburgh summer festivals. Our winter festivals are a real gem too – market stalls filled with mince pies, mulled wine, and Christmas-y gift, complete with a warm atmosphere that’ll last for days.
Glasgow is a cultural hub, and it’s perfect if you love music, an arty vibe, and eclectic bars and pubs amongst other things. With hundreds of creative venues, you won’t miss out on shows and performances that take place throughout the year. Glasgow is a UNESCO City of Music, so you are bound to come across a few up and coming musicians and bands whilst you are here. Aside from the brilliant events programme, uncover the fascinating museums, quirky vintage and boutique shops, striking architecture, diverse art galleries and much more across the city.
Stirling used to be Scotland’s capital, up until 1437, and has been the setting of some major historic moments, including the Battle of Bannockburn and the many dramas of Stirling Castle. Explore the pubs, bars and restaurants where you can taste some delicious local produce and soak up the lively nightlife.
Dundee is stacked full of culture and it’s the UK’s first UNESCO City of Design, meaning it has lots of creative spaces, quirky buildings and boasts a fun and friendly vibe. Next door, Perth is a beautiful city, located only an hour away from Edinburgh, and is sprinkled with fascinating historic attractions, exhibitions, theatres, galleries, museums and more to explore.
On the east coast, Aberdeen is full of stunning granite buildings and architecture that dates back centuries, along with a stunning seafront and harbour where you can often spot the resident pod of dolphins playing in the waves.
And in the north, Inverness is Scotland’s most northerly city and is often known as the ‘capital of the Highlands’. The city is entwined with Outlander connections, so if you are a fan of the TV show, Inverness should definitely be stopping point for you.
Visiting Scotland’s cities is a must do. There are a variety to choose from and each feature a unique character to explore, along with exciting things to see and do in each.
City Breaks -
Edinburgh –
Glasgow –
Inverness –
Aberdeen –
Dundee -
Perth –
Stirling -
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Places to see in ( Bedale - UK )
Places to see in ( Bedale - UK )
Bedale is a market town and civil parish in the district of Hambleton, North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, it is situated 34 miles (55 km) north of Leeds, 26 miles (42 km) south-west of Middlesbrough and 7 miles (11 km) south-west of the county town of Northallerton. It was originally in Richmondshire and listed in the Domesday Book as part of Catterick wapentake, which was also known as Hangshire (so named from Hang Bank in Finghall and because of the many gallows used to execute marauding Scots); it was split again and Bedale remained in East Hang. Bedale Beck is a tributary of the River Swale, which forms one of the Yorkshire Dales, with its predominance of agriculture and its related small traditional trades, although tourism is increasingly important.
Before the Harrying of the North Bedale was held by Torpin (Thorfinn), a patronym retained by the infamous Dick Turpin. The parish church also dates from this time (as evidenced by its crypt), before significant remodelling. The original 9th century church escaped destruction in the Harrying of the North and was recorded in the Domesday Book. The recent discovery of the Bedale Hoard provides further evidence of high-status Anglo-Saxon and Viking age activity in the area. The town was recorded as Bedell or Bedhal and derives from 'Beda's Halh' which means the corner or place of Beda.
Bedale lies on the B6285 road that runs south and south east from Bedale and connects with the A6055 road at Burneston. The A684 road used to go through the town but a bypass was opened in August 2016 that means through traffic now avoids Leeming Bar, Aiskew and Bedale. The town is only 2 miles (3.2 km) west of the A1(M) at Leeming Bar via the A684 road or via the adjoining village of Aiskew.
Bedale has a railway station on the Wensleydale heritage railway. The station originally opened in 1855 and lasted almost a century before British Rail closed the station in April 1954. The station is actually in Aiskew as the traditional boundary between the two villages was Bedale Beck which the station lies east of. Work was initiated on making Bedale Beck navigable to barges down to the River Swale at Gatenby. Initial construction started in 1768 which resulted in an area at the south end of the town known as 'The Harbour'. The plan was abandoned in 1855 when the railway was opened, but the weir and some iron moorings still exist on the beck just south of the Bedale to Aiskew road bridge.
Existing historic buildings include a unique 18th-century Leech House used as an apothecary's store for leeches, an underground ice house used for preserving food and the 14th-century Grade I listed market cross. Bedale is home to a small museum, numerous Georgian buildings and a railway station on the Wensleydale Railway, which runs to Redmire via Leyburn. The Thorp Perrow Arboretum lies nearby, as do the villages of Burneston, Burrill, Cowling, Exelby and Firby.
The town has many local shops, a Co-op Food supermarket, a Tesco Express shop, pubs and eating places along its market place. It holds a market every Tuesday on the cobbles that line the market place, and there used to be a monthly market on a Sunday, but this ceased after the bypass opened and through traffic was moved away from the town. It also has a leisure centre with full gym, swimming pool and astroturf sports pitches. Bedale Athletic Sports Association provides football, cricket, hockey, squash and tennis. Big Sheep Little Cow Farm is a petting zoo adjacent to the local railway line and Bedale Beck.
Bedale Golf Club is on the northern edge of the town where the B6285 meets the A684 road to Leyburn. Bedale also has a brass band with a 25-year history of providing musical education and entertainment for the local community.
( Bedale - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bedale . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bedale - UK
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The Glasgow Sub Crawl ????????// University of Glasgow Vlog
How much do you know about the Glasgow sub crawl – the famous pub crawl via the city’s subway? First year Theatre Studies & Psychology student Michael takes us with him, as he and his friends from UofG’s student theatre society STAG (Student Theatre at Glasgow) take part in the sub crawl and explore the city.
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A Guide to Food & Drink in Scotland
Scotland is famed worldwide for some of its delicious local delicacies and fragrant malt whiskies, as well as our love for haggis, fish & chips, and other deep-fried delights. However, there’s a lot more to Scotland’s natural larder than meets the eye.
In all corners of the country, Scotland offers delicious dishes. From Michelin-star restaurants in the capital, cosy country pubs in the Highlands, to freshly caught seafood on the coast, and amazing street-food stalls in the cities – there’s a huge variety to choose from, so why not taste them all?
Explore regular farmers’ markets in various cities, as well as towns and villages, for hand-reared and fresh local produce that’ll be sure to get your taste buds tingling. Enjoy a range of meats, including lamb, venison, beef, and game, or seafood such as fresh salmon or trout, or sample some cheese, artisan chocolates, jams, pickles, breads and much more.
Speaking of farmers, our farms raise some of the highest quality produce that is used across the country in prestigious restaurants and atmospheric pubs alike. Why not try some mouth-watering Ayrshire bacon, Aberdeen Angus steak or tender Scottish lamb? Farmers on North Ronaldsay, Orkney feed their lamb on seaweed, giving the meat a distinctive, delicious taste.
Are you a sucker for seafood? Then fear not, as our fresh Scottish waters and surrounding seas are home to a variety of seafood, including mussels, oysters, shellfish, cod, haddock and more, which are all freshly-caught and served in local pubs and seafood restaurants across the country. . .
Who doesn’t love a tipple… or two? Our single malt whiskies are rich in flavour, each with their own distinct tasting notes and hints. With over 100 active distilleries, it’s no wonder we have so many varieties.
Scotland also specialises in craft beer, gin and ales with many quirky bars, pubs and restaurants offering a broad selection of beverages, with many well-known Scottish gin brands in the mix too, including Gordon’s, Tanqueray, and Hendricks, to name a few.
Wherever you decide to visit in Scotland, you won’t be far from award-winning local produce, homemade beers and ales, traditional haggis, neeps and tatties, as well as fields of crops, fruit and veg that make up our delicious dishes.
Food & Drink:
Whisky:
Year of Young People 2018:
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Places to see in ( Drymen - UK )
Places to see in ( Drymen - UK )
Drymen is a village in Stirling district in central Scotland. Drymen lies to the west of the Campsie Fells and enjoys views to Dumgoyne on the east and to Loch Lomond on the west. The Queen Elizabeth Forest reaches down to the village edge, and the whole area is part of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park (the first National Park in Scotland).
It is often used as an overnight stop for hikers on the West Highland Way, and forms the western end of the Rob Roy Way. There are a couple of pubs and a walkers' shop. The Clachan pub claims to be the oldest pub in Scotland and to have a connection with the family of Rob Roy.
Despite the growth in the numbers of villagers commuting to Glasgow to work, there remains an agricultural tradition in the area. Every year, in early summer, an agricultural show is held in the fields around the Endrick Water. The Scottish family name Drummond is derived from the Scottish Gaelic form of the village's name.
( Drymen - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Drymen . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Drymen - UK
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Places to see in ( Tighnabruaich - UK )
Places to see in ( Tighnabruaich - UK )
Tighnabruaich is a village on the Cowal peninsula, on the western arm of the Kyles of Bute in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. In 2011 the population was 660. It is west of Glasgow and north of the Isle of Arran. The road to Ormidale was built in the late-1960s and until then the village was more reliant on the sea for the transport of passengers and freight.
A pier was possibly built in the 1830s by the Castle Steamship Company, a forerunner of MacBrayne. Its was a stopping place for paddle steamers and Clyde puffers. The wooden pier was rebuilt in 1885 by the Tighnabruaich Estate who owned it from 1840 until 1950. George Olding owned it until 1965 when it became the responsibility of the local council.
Passenger services on and around the Clyde were developed after the PS Comet was introduced into service in 1812 and tourism developed with the introduction of cruises through the Kyles around Bute, to Arran and along Loch Fyne. The pier is used by the paddle steamer Waverley. Its Royal National Lifeboat Institution inshore lifeboat station currently has an Atlantic 85 type lifeboat and tractor on station.
Tighnabruaich is popular for sailing and yachting and has a sailing school. Shinty is the major sport in the village which is home to Kyles Athletic who have won more Camanachd Cups than any other team apart from Newtonmore and Kingussie. Tighnabruaich was voted the prettiest village in Argyll, Lomond and Stirlingshire in 2002 and featured in the More4/Channel 4 programme Penelope Keith's Hidden Villages (Series 3, Episode 2).
( Tighnabruaich - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Tighnabruaich . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Tighnabruaich - UK
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Scotland Welcome Sign - VIDEO TOUR (English-Scottish Border, UK)
The Scotland/England border! You are treated with a great view of Hadrian's Wall rolling over the nearby fields, a small snack shack, a few monuments and flasg masts for England and Scotland. Worth a little stop! As both countries lie within the UK, it's a very soft border, like driving from California to Oregon for example!
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Scotland (Scots: Scotland; Scottish Gaelic: Alba [ˈal̪ˠapə] (listen)) is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Sharing a border with England to the southeast, Scotland is otherwise surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and west, by the North Sea to the northeast and by the Irish Sea to the south. In addition to the mainland, situated on the northern third of the island of Great Britain, Scotland has over 790 islands, including the Northern Isles and the Hebrides.
The Kingdom of Scotland emerged as an independent sovereign state in the Early Middle Ages and continued to exist until 1707. By inheritance in 1603, James VI, King of Scots, became King of England and King of Ireland, thus forming a personal union of the three kingdoms. Scotland subsequently entered into a political union with the Kingdom of England on 1 May 1707 to create the new Kingdom of Great Britain. The union also created a new Parliament of Great Britain, which succeeded both the Parliament of Scotland and the Parliament of England. In 1801, the Kingdom of Great Britain and Kingdom of Ireland enacted a political union to create a United Kingdom. The majority of Ireland subsequently seceded from the UK in 1922.
Within Scotland, the monarchy of the United Kingdom has continued to use a variety of styles, titles and other royal symbols of statehood specific to the pre-union Kingdom of Scotland. The legal system within Scotland has also remained separate from those of England and Wales and Northern Ireland; Scotland constitutes a distinct jurisdiction in both public and private law. The continued existence of legal, educational, religious and other institutions distinct from those in the remainder of the UK have all contributed to the continuation of Scottish culture and national identity since the 1707 union with England.The Scottish Parliament, which is a unicameral legislature comprising 129 members, was established in 1999 and has authority over those areas of domestic policy which have been devolved by the United Kingdom Parliament. The head of the Scottish Government, the executive of the devolved legislature, is the First Minister of Scotland. Scotland is represented in the UK House of Commons by 59 MPs and in the European Parliament by 6 MEPs. Scotland is also a member of the British–Irish Council, and sends five members of the Scottish Parliament to the British–Irish Parliamentary Assembly. Scotland is divided into 32 subdivisions, known as local authorities, or councils. Glasgow City is the largest subdivision in Scotland in terms of population, with Highland being the largest in terms of area.
Video Title: Scotland Welcome Sign - VIDEO TOUR (English-Scottish Border, UK)
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London Buses 1998-Waterloo Variety with Greenway National's
A London bus vid now from way back in Winter 1998. We see the Waterloo Station area, both the east side at Waterloo Road, and the west side at Westminster Bridge Road. A good variety of vehicles, (inc Routemaster's, Titan's, Metro's, Olympians, Greenway Nationals) DMS, GLS, L, M, RML, T, VA & Volvo Olympian on routes 1, 4, 11, 12, 26, 53, 68, 91, 109, 149, 176, 211, 501, 505, 507, 521 & SL1 with operators Arriva, Big Bus, First, London Central, London General, London Pride, Stagecoach & Travel London. If you liked the video please subscribe to my channel, there are lots more transport & quirky vids to upload!
Beer Shop Visit: Valhalla's Goat, Glasgow (Scotland)
A visit to Valhalla's Goat at Kelvinbridge in Glasgow, Scotland
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Edinburgh, Scotland, UK summary
longer movie about Edinburgh available here:
Edinburgh, Scotland UK highlights can be seen in three days. On day One: Royal Mile and Castle; Day Two: New Town, National Museum of History and shopping; Day Three: to the Royal Yacht Britannia at Leith waterfront, then the National Gallery of Art and free time.
The best place to begin is a few blocks in front of Edinburgh Castle, high above the city where Edinburgh was first settled. It’s a lovely downhill walk from here along what is called the Royal Mile which is anchored at one end by the Castle and at the other end by Holyroodhouse Palace, one of the queen’s summer homes in Scotland. This route has one of the most concentrated collections of historic sights in Europe, along with attractive little shops and many tempting restaurants and pubs. Several former homes on the Royal Mile are open as museums, giving you a vivid idea of what domestic life was like four hundred years ago.
Edinburgh’s Old Town has retained many of its original buildings and the 18th century New Town is also well-preserved, both still functioning as a great examples of healthy urban neighborhoods. This large number of authentic buildings presents you with a rare chance to experience genuine historic settings that have been beautifully preserved, unlike so many destinations that got modernized. and then attempt to re-create an “authentic reproduction” of the past. Edinburgh is the real thing.
The Massed Pipes and Drums | Edinburgh Military Tattoo - BBC
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The sounds of the Massed Pipes and Drums welcome you to 2013's Edinburgh Military Tattoo.
Spectacular annual variety show with military bands and hundreds of performers from around the world, set against the iconic backdrop of Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh Military Tattoo | 2013 | BBC
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All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may not be available to stream online due to rights. If you would like to read more on what types of programmes are available to watch live, check the 'Are all programmes that are broadcast available on BBC iPlayer?' FAQ ????
Glasgow's dark sense of humor (Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown: Scotland)
Learn about Glasgow's unique comedy on Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown, Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT.
Chelsea pub - Sweet Caroline