Whitby - North Yorkshire , UK 4K
Whitby - United Kingdom 2016 4K
Beautiful seaside town in North Yorkshire captured in 4K quality.
Book Hotel Here
Recorded by Sony RX10 Mark2.
Copy and use of my video is not allowed. Jacek Zarzycki
Coastal attractions - things to do on the North York Moors coast
For families, adventurers, beach-goers and wildlife spotters, the possibilities are endless on the North York Moors coast. Find fossils at Boggle Hole, ride a steam train, visit Whitby Abbey, step back in time at Robin Hood's Bay and Staithes, spot seals at Ravenscar, walk the Cleveland Way or ride the Cinder Track - which part of the North York Moors National Park coast do you want to explore next?
Film and music by Fridge Productions (Ltd) for the North York Moors National Park Authority
Thumbnail image credit: Fridge Productions (Ltd)
Places and experiences featured in the video:
Yorkshire Coast Nature, wildlife safaris -
Hidden Horizons, fossil hunts, dinosaur walks -
North Yorkshire Moors Railway -
Whitby Abbey -
Cleveland Way National Trail -
Best places to visit
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London's most Magical Place you must visit
If it's May and you're in London, you must visit the Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park. I call it London's Garden of Eden. It's a peaceful floral sanctuary. If you haven't heard bird song in you part of the city lately, you ears will be overwhelmed with clear, melodious bird song.
Easily accessible from central London by train and bus. You can use your Oyster Card all the way there and back.
Train: Waterloo to Kingston on South West trains.
Bus: From outside Kingston station, take the 85 bus towards Putney. Get off at Warren Road bus stop, about an 8 min ride. When you get off the bus, walk towards the back of the bus on the same side as the bus stop. Approx 20 feet turn right in to the short road. You can see the gate into the park as soon as you turn into the road. The gate is about 20 yards from the bus stop. Read the map inside the gate. It's about a 12-15 min walk to the gate into the plantation. (The garden is walled to prevent the deer who live in the park from eating the whole place.)
Link To: Isabella Plantation Website:
Walking with the North Yorkshire Moors Railway; Rail Trail Goathland to Grosmont [CC]
Dougal and I stay at The Howard CAMC Site at Rosedale Abbey, North Yorkshire in the Adria Twin Supreme that we have on loan until July.
We head to Pickering, and ride a steam train with the North Yorkshire Moors Railway (NYMR) as far as Goathland, setting for the TV Series 'Heartbeat'.
For details of the railway head to:
After a yummy lunch at the Goathland Tea Rooms and Gift Shop we walk the Rail Trail to Grosmont Station before getting the train back to Pickering.
Music on this video is as follows:
Away
Gaiety in the Golden Age
English Country Garden
Laid Back Guitars
All are available to download for free from the YouTube Audio Library in the YouTube Creator Studio.
Laid Back Guitars by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (
Source:
Artist:
My equipment is as follows (Amazon Affiliate Links):
MAIN VLOGGING CAMERA: Canon G7X -
(most of this vlog was shot on this camera)
DEAD MOUSE FOR CANON G7X: Micromuff skinny wind muffler (currently unavailable on Amazon)
SMART PHONE: iPhone 7+ -
WINDSCREEN SUCTION MOUNT:
MAIN CAMERA: Sony A7Sii - Now discontinued so check out
ACTION CAMERA: Sony FDR-X3000 with waterproof housing -
DRONE: DJI Mavic Pro -
TABLE TOP TRIPOD: Neewer -
LAVALIER (LAPEL) MICROPHONE: Boya BY-M1 -
LED LIGHT: Neewer dimmable on-camera LED light -
AUDIO RECORDER: Zoom H4n -
WIND MUFFLER FOR SOUND RECORDER:
CARBON FIBRE VIDEO TRIPOD: Calumet legs (discontinued) with Manfrotto head. Try this new equivalent -
SELFIE STICK: Similar version -
GIMBAL (STABILISER): Feiyutech a2000 -
(nb - this is a link to the one-handled version as I have. I would recommend you learn from my mistake and go for the two-handled version as the rig gets very heavy very quickly. The two-handled version is only £20 more - )
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Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) North Yorkshire Moors Railway
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) North Yorkshire Moors Railway
The North Yorkshire Moors Railway is a heritage railway in North Yorkshire, England running through the North York Moors National Park. First opened in 1836 as the Whitby and Pickering Railway, the railway was planned in 1831 by George Stephenson as a means of opening up trade routes inland from the then important seaport of Whitby. The line closed in 1965 and was reopened in 1973 by the North York Moors Historical Railway Trust Ltd. The preserved line is now a significant tourist attraction and has been awarded many industry accolades.
The 18-mile (29 km) railway is the third-longest standard gauge heritage line in the United Kingdom, after the West Somerset Railway (22.75 miles (36.61 km)) and the Wensleydale Railway (22 miles (35 km)), and runs across the North York Moors from Pickering via Levisham, Newton Dale, Goathland and terminating at Grosmont. Some heritage rail operations continue along Network Rail tracks to Whitby. The railway is formed from the middle section of the former Whitby, Pickering and Malton Line which was closed in 1965 as part of the Beeching cuts.
The NYMR is owned by the North York Moors Historical Railway Trust Ltd (a Charitable Trust and Accredited Museum) and is operated by its wholly owned subsidiary North Yorkshire Moors Railway Enterprises Plc. It is mostly operated and staffed by volunteers.
The North Yorkshire Moors Railway was first opened in 1836 as the Whitby and Pickering Railway. The railway was planned in 1831 by George Stephenson as a means of opening up trade routes inland from the then important seaport of Whitby. The initial railway was designed and built to be used by horse-drawn carriages. Construction was carried out by navvies and coordinated by top engineers. Their three main achievements were cutting a 120-yard tunnel through rock at Grosmont, constructing a rope-worked incline system at Beck Hole and traversing the marshy and deep Fen Bog using a bed of timber and sheep fleeces.
Pickering railway station is the current terminus of the railway and serves the busy market town of Pickering. The station has been restored to its 1937 condition with help from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Levisham railway station is a small countryside station set in the scenic Newton Dale valley. Farwath railway station was a small railway halt located between both Pickering and Levisham. Newton Dale Halt is a remote walkers' request stop. There are excellent walks and beautiful scenery within easy reach. Goathland railway station is another typical countryside station, almost unchanged since its construction in 1865. Grosmont railway station was the railway's permanent northern terminus until 2007, when trains began operating into Whitby on a regular basis. Whitby railway station is, on many operating days, the railway's northern terminus.
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Places to see in ( Pickering - UK )
Places to see in ( Pickering - UK )
Pickering is an ancient market town and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, on the border of the North York Moors National Park. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, Pickering sits at the foot of the moors, overlooking the Vale of Pickering to the south. According to legend the town was founded by King Peredurus around 270 BC; however, the town as it exists today is of medieval origin.
The tourist venues of Pickering Parish Church, with its medieval wall paintings, Pickering Castle, the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and Beck Isle Museum have made Pickering popular with visitors. Nearby places include Malton, Norton and Scarborough.
Pickering is situated at the junction of the A170, which links Scarborough with Thirsk, and the A169 linking Malton and Whitby. Located in the northern part of the UK, Pickering has a temperate maritime climate which is dominated by the passage of mid-latitude depressions.
The Beck Isle Museum is housed in a Regency period residence near the centre of town, adjacent to the Pickering Beck, a stream that flows under a four-arched road bridge. Dalby Forest is on the southern slopes of the North York Moors National Park. The southern part of the forest is divided by valleys creating a 'Rigg and Dale' landscape whilst to the north, the forest sits on the upland plateau.
North York Moors National Park Authority works to promote enjoyment and encourage understanding of the area by the public and balance it with conservation. The North Yorkshire Moors Railway is a heritage railway. The 18-mile (29 km) line is the second-longest heritage line in the United Kingdom and runs across the moors from Pickering via Levisham, Newton Dale and Goathland to Grosmont.
Pickering Castle is situated at the edge of the moors. It is a classic, well-preserved example of an early motte and bailey castle refortified in stone during the 13th and 14th centuries, centred upon a shell keep crowning an impressive motte. There is an exhibition in the chapel. Pickering Church has a Saxon foundation, but the earliest phases of the present building date to the 12th and 13th centuries, with substantial additions in the 14th and 15th. Saint Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, on Potter Hill, was designed by the architect Leonard Stokes in 1911.
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Places to see in ( Goathland - UK )
Places to see in ( Goathland - UK )
Goathland is a village and parish in the Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, it is in the North York Moors national park due north of Pickering, off the A169 to Whitby. It has a station on the steam-operated North Yorkshire Moors Railway line.
According to the 2011 UK census, Goathland parish had a population of 438, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 407. Goathland village is 500 feet above sea level and has a history extending from Viking times. The name Goathland is probably a corruption of 'good land'. Alternatively, it may come from 'Goda's land', Goda being an Old English personal name.
In 1109 King Henry I granted land to Osmund the Priest and the brethren of the hermitage of Goathland, then called Godelandia, for the soul of his mother Queen Matilda, who had died in 1083. This is recorded in a charter held at Whitby Abbey. The village was a spa town in the 19th century. There are many hotels and guest houses in the village, the largest, the Mallyan Spout Hotel, is named after a nearby waterfall. There is a caravan site, reached by driving along the track which is the site of the older railway route, 1835 to 1860.
Much of the surrounding land is owned by the Duchy of Lancaster. The Duchy's tenants have a common right extending for hundreds of years to graze their black faced sheep on the village green and surrounding moorland.
The village was the setting of the fictional village of Aidensfield in the Heartbeat television series set in the 1960s. Many landmarks from the series are recognisable, including the stores, garage/funeral directors, the public house and the railway station. The pub is called the Goathland Hotel, but in the series is the Aidensfield Arms. After filming for some years a replica was built in the studio.
Goathland railway station is on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway. The railway is run by a charitable trust with some paid staff but is mostly operated by volunteers, running nearly all the year including Christmas. It carries more than 250,000 passengers a year and is the second-longest preserved line in Britain. Goathland railway station was used as the location for Hogsmeade railway station in the Harry Potter films, and the line filmed for Harry's journey.
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Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Goathland Station
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Goathland Station
Goathland railway station is a station on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and serves the village of Goathland in the North York Moors National Park, North Yorkshire, England. Goathland Station is famous for appearing as Aidensfield station in the television series Heartbeat, as Hogsmeade station the Hogwarts Express stop in the Harry Potter films, as Mannerton in the TV series All Creatures Great and Small, and in the end of the video of Holding Back the Years, a Simply Red song released in 1985. Holiday accommodation is available in the form of a camping coach.
This station (originally known as Goathland Mill) is on the deviation line opened by the North Eastern Railway in 1865 to avoid the cable-worked Beck Hole Incline, which was part of the original 1836 Whitby and Pickering Railway route. The original Goathland station was located at the head of the incline, where there are still some Y&NM cottages, together with a single W&P one.
The station buildings were to the design of the NER's architect Thomas Prosser and were very similar to those being built concurrently (by the same contractor, Thomas Nelson) on the Castleton to Grosmont section of the Esk Valley Line at Danby, Lealholm, Glaisdale and Egton. The collection of buildings is very little altered since they were built – the last recorded change (apart from NYMR restoration) was in 1908. Hornby modelled Goathland as part of the Skaledale Junction series, which included the footbridge, waiting room and Hogwarts Express. The station and its environs also featured in the film Keeping Mum.
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