Warkworth Beach
Some drone footage taken above Warkworth beach, Northumberland. Footage taken with a DJI Phantom 2 Vision +
Warkworth beach
Walking on Warkworth beach with Bruno the Newfoundland and Timber the Tibetan Mastiff
Warkworth beach
Few weeks ago we went and took the drone up to warkworth beach and through the village.
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Gear: Cannon m3 and dji phantom 4
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Places to see in ( Warkworth - UK )
Places to see in ( Warkworth - UK )
Warkworth is a village in Northumberland, England. It is probably best known for its well-preserved medieval castle, church and hermitage. The population of Warkworth was 1,493 in 2001, increasing to 1,574 at the 2011 Census.
The village is situated in a loop of the River Coquet, about 1 mile (1.6 km) from the Northumberland coast and lies on the main A1068 road. It is 30 miles (48 km) north of Newcastle, and about 40 miles (64 km) south of the Scottish border. An ancient bridge of two arches crosses the river at Warkworth, with a fortified gateway on the road mounting to the castle.
Warkworth is popular with visitors for its old buildings, its walks by the River Coquet, and its proximity to the Northumberland Coast, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). It is twinned with Warkworth, New Zealand.
A church has existed on the riverside site in the village for around 1,200 years. St Lawrence church is a large and almost completely Norman building, which is unique in Northumberland. The first record of the village dates from 737AD when King Ceolwulf of Northumbria gave the church and village to the Abbot and monks of Lindisfarne. In 1174, the church was the scene of a massacre when some 300 people were brutally butchered by Duncan, Earl of Fife during a Scottish raid. John Law, was vicar of Warkworth in the 1770s.
Warkworth Castle was founded at an uncertain date; traditionally its construction has been ascribed to Prince Henry of Scotland in the mid-12th century, but it may have been built by King Henry II of England when he took control of England's northern counties. A timber castle was first documented in a charter of 1157–1164 when Henry II granted it to Roger fitz Richard. However it was considered feeble, and was left undefended when the Scots invaded in 1173.
In the 20th century Nikolaus Pevsner said of the imposing castle that the military engineer happened also to be a great architect. He went on: Warkworth must be approached from the north. With its bridge, its bridge-tower, then Bridge Street at an angle, joining the main street up a hill to the towering, sharply cut block of the keep, it is one of the most exciting sequences of views one can have in England. Warkworth once had a railway station, located approximately 1 mile west of the village. It was designed by Benjamin Green for the Newcastle and Berwick Railway. The station closed to passengers in 1958 and to goods traffic in 1962.
( Warkworth - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Warkworth . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Warkworth - UK
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Treadmill Virtual Run 45: Warkworth, Northumberland, UK
Join me on my treadmill virtual run around Warkworth!
We will see:
1) The old bridge
2) Warkworth Castle
3) Warkworth Hermitage (sort of)
4) River Coquet
5) Warkworth beach
6) Coquet Island
7) Amble harbour
Number of other runners/joggers spotted: 0
Distance: 8.7km
Treadmill website:
Other Stuff:
Warkworth Beach, Northumberland
Sea Glass Hunting - The tide has just started to come in. Video from the south at Amble all around to north at Alnmouth Bay, Northumberland.
Warkworth town center and castle in Northumberland.
This clip shows an aerial view of Warkworth town center and the castle in Northumberland England.
Warkworth Beach
Sea glass hunting on a warm Sunday morning on Warkworth Beach, Northumberland
190302 Warkworth Beach
Fabulous walk along Warkworth beach on Saturday :)
Warkworth Beach, Northumberland, The Strandline
Miri on Warkworth Beach - 28-Sept-2018
Sunrise - Warkworth Beach, Northumberland.
Music: acousticbreeze @
My first full flight with the drone. The intention was to shoot some footage at height but the seagulls had different ideas hence the rest of the footage was at much lower height. My first attempt at using editing software so I went with iMovie.
Can't say how much I enjoy flying this drone. I am only 22 flights in and I flew this for 21 minutes today -the longest flight by far.
I am a very careful newbie pilot and always follow the Drone Code guidelines..
Warkworth Castle Drone Footage
Footage of Warkworth Castle, Warkworth, the River Coque and surrounding areas.
Filmed on an UpAir One.
Warkworth New Zealand Aerial View 2018
This aerial view of the town of Warkworth was shot in October 2018 and shows the massive housing development in the outer areas of the town. Within a 5 year program it is expected that Warkworth will have nearly 10,000 new homes by 2021. Warkworth has been cited for City status along with 4 other rural towns in the greater Auckland region.
Grey Day at Warkworth Beach
Grey day at Warkworth beach, chilly wind, no sun, just a grey day!
Warkworth Castle, Warkworth Northumberland
Warkworth Castle, Northumberland.
Dog Friendly Waterside Cottage, Anmouth
A weekend at Waterside Cottage, Alnmouth, Northumberland, Dog Friendly luxury accomodation.
Music by Ben Sounds bensounds.com
Abandoned Warkworth Cement Works (New Zealand)
Recently I explored the abandoned Warkworth cement works.
One of the first cement factories in the Southern Hemisphere, the Wilson’s Cement Works at Warkworth is now a towering ruin that pays incredible tribute to the blossoming industrial age of New Zealand. The remaining structures, including defunct lime kilns, date back to the 1880s when industrialist Nathaniel Wilson opened this internationally-significant manufacturing plant. In its heyday, it employed around 180 workers and produced about 20,000 tons of cement each year.
The cement produced here would be used in iconic structures like Grafton Bridge, but the years surrounding World War One brought financial difficulties to the Wilson’s Cement Works. When the company was absorbed into Wilsons (NZ) Portland Cement Company, production was moved to Portland and the land was sold off. The abandoned New Zealand landmark was severely damaged during military training exercises around the time of World War Two, and in 2003, the derelict factory came under public ownership.
Water's Edge Cottage - Warkworth
This beautiful holiday cottage nestles on the banks of the River Coquet in the historical, stunningly picturesque hamlet of Warkworth. A traditional stone built cottage dating from circa 1800, it was recently refurbished to an exceptional standard to provide superb self catering holiday accommodation with two double bedrooms and one twin bedroom.
warkworth beach 29th dec 2012