Top 10 Best Things to do in Rhyl, United Kingdom UK
Rhyl Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in Rhyl. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Rhyl for You. Discover Rhyl as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Rhyl .
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List of Best Things to do in Rhyl, United Kingdom (UK)
St. Margaret's Church
Bodelwyddan Castle & Park
Rhuddlan Castle
Rhyl East Beach
Marine Lake
Dyserth Waterfall
SeaQuarium Rhyl
Rhyl Town Hall
Brickfield Pond
Knightly's Fun Park
Top 10 Best Things to do in St Peter Port, United Kingdom UK
St Peter Port Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in St Peter Port. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in St Peter Port for You. Discover St Peter Port as per the Traveller Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in St Peter Port.
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List of Best Things to do in St Peter Port, United Kingdom (UK)
German Naval Signals HQ
Castle Cornet
The Guernsey Tapestry
Hauteville House
Candie Gardens
Town Church St Peter Port
Ben Le Prevost Chocolatier
Rocquette Cider
Jerbourg Point
La Vallette Underground Military Museum
Places to see in ( Abergele - UK )
Places to see in ( Abergele - UK )
Abergele is a community and small market town, situated on the north coast of Wales between the holiday resorts of Colwyn Bay and Rhyl, in Conwy County Borough. Abergele northern suburb of Pensarn lies on the Irish Sea coast and is known for its beach, where it is claimed by some that a ghost ship has been sighted. Abergele and Pensarn railway station serves both resorts. Abergele is often overlooked due to the popularity of nearby Rhyl, Prestatyn, Colwyn Bay, Llandudno and Conwy.
The meaning of the name Abergele can be deduced by aber being the Welsh word for estuary, river mouth or confluence and 'Gele' the name of the river which flows through the town. Gele is a dialectal form of gelau, which means spear, describing the action of the river cutting through the land. It has also been suggested this river is named because its waters flash brightly.
The town itself lies on the A55 road and is known for Gwrych Castle. The town is surrounded by woodland covered hillsides, which contain caves with rare lesser horseshoe bat. The highest hill is Moelfre Isaf (1040 ft) to the south of the town. There are also outstanding views from Cefn-yr-Ogof (669 ft), Tower Hill (587 ft) and Castell Cawr (known locally as Tan-y-Gopa) which is 189 metres (620 feet). Castell Cawr is an Iron age hillfort, one of several in the area. Dinorben hillfort to the east of town was destroyed in the 1980s.
Abergele (including Pensarn) has a population of around 10,000 and is part of the Abergele/Rhyl/Prestatyn urban area with a population of 64,000. Approximately 29% of Abergele has a significant knowledge of Welsh. The town also has satellite villages such as Saint George, Betws yn Rhos, Rhyd-y-foel, Belgrano, Llanddulas and Llanfair Talhaearn.
Abergele was the site of an important clas (Celtic monastery) and remained settled into the 13th century. A Prince Jonathan of Abergeleu is listed by the B text of the Annals of Wales as dying during the 9th century reign of Rhodri the Great. Gwrych Castle was built between 1819-25 at the behest of Lloyd Hesketh Bamford-Hesketh. From 1894 until 1946 it was the residence of the Dundonald family.
A sanatorium was built just outside Abergele in 1910. In 1914 this was acquired by Manchester City Council. A children's sanatorium was built on the same site. The sanatorium was taken over by the newly formed NHS in 1948 and was closed later, when the introduction of antibiotics made the building redundant.
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Places to see in ( Fraserburgh - UK )
Places to see in ( Fraserburgh - UK )
Fraserburgh is a town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It lies at the far northeast corner of Aberdeenshire, about 40 miles (64 km) north of Aberdeen, and 17 miles (27 km) north of Peterhead. It is the biggest shellfish port in Europe, landing over 12,000 tonnes in 2008, and is also a major white fish port and busy commercial harbour.
The name of the town means, literally, 'burgh of Fraser', after the Fraser family that bought the lands of Philorth in 1504 and thereafter brought about major improvement due to investment over the next century. Fraserburgh became a burgh of barony in 1546. By 1570, the Fraser family had built a castle (Fraserburgh Castle) at Kinnaird's Head and within a year the area church was built. By the 1590s the area known as Faithlie was developing a small harbour.
In 1592, Faithlie was renamed Fraserburgh by a charter of the Crown under King James VI. Sir Alexander Fraser was given permission to improve and govern the town as Lord Saltoun. At present this title is still in existence and is held by Flora Fraser, 20th Lady Saltoun and head of Clan Fraser. The Royal Charter also gave permission to build a college and university in Fraserburgh allowing the Lord Saltoun to appoint a rector, a principal, a sub-principal, and all the professors for teaching the different sciences.
A grant from the Scottish Parliament in 1595 allowed the first college building to be erected by Alexander Fraser, and in 1597 the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland recommended the Rev. Charles Ferme, then minister at the Old Parish, to be its first (and only) principal.
In 1601, Fraserburgh became a burgh of regality. The college, however, closed only a decade or so after Ferme's arrest on the orders of James VI for taking part in the 1605 General Assembly, being used again only for a short time in 1647 when King's College, Aberdeen temporarily relocated owing to an outbreak of plague. A plaque commemorating its existence may be seen on the exterior wall of the remains of the Alexandra Hotel in College Bounds.
Fraserburgh thereafter remained relatively quiet until 1787 when Fraserburgh Castle was converted to Kinnaird Head Lighthouse, Scotland's first mainland lighthouse. In 1803, the original 1571 church building was replaced and enlarged to seat 1000 people. The Auld Kirk was to be the standing authority in the town up until the 1840s.
The town has several attractions including an award-winning sand beach, a major harbour, the lighthouse museum, heritage centre and a variety of amenities and facilities. It is home to the famous Kinnaird Head lighthouse/castle. Fraserburgh also has a variety of churches including; 3 Church of Scotland congregations (Old Parish, South Church and West Church), 4 Pentecostal churches (Elim Pentecostal, Assembly of God, Calvary Church and Emmanual Christian Fellowship), as well as Baptist, Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Congregational, Brethren and Bethesda Evangelical Church and the Salvation Army. Also the community war memorial by Alexander Carrick. The oldest church building in Fraserburgh is Fraserburgh Old Parish Church.
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Scenes from Banff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Banff is a town in the Banff and Buchan area of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Banff is situated on Banff Bay and faces the town of Macduff across the estuary of the River Deveron. Banff is a former burgh, and until 1975 was the county town of Banffshire.
Banff's first castle was built to repel Viking invaders and a charter of 1163 AD shows that Malcolm IV was living there at that time. During this period the town was a busy trading centre in the free hanse of Northern Scottish burghs, despite not having its own harbour until 1775. The first recorded Sheriff of Banff was Richard de Strathewan in 1264, and in 1372 Royal Burgh status was conferred by King Robert II. By the 15th century Banff was one of three principal towns exporting salmon to the continent of Europe, along with Aberdeen and Montrose.
Banff and Macduff are separated by the valley of the River Deveron. This unpredictable river was finally tamed by the seven arched bridge completed in 1779[5] by John Smeaton. An earlier bridge had been built in 1765, but was swept away in 1768. The old ferry was brought back into use, until it was lost in a flood in 1773.
0:03 - Panorama overlooking the North Sea, Macduff, the bridge crossing the River Deveron and the grounds of Banff Castle.
3:17 - Banff High Street.
Scenic Drive from Turriff to Braemar, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Before heading back home to London, I decided to spend my last few hours in the Scottish Highlands. Here is the full journey from Turriff to Braemar.
0:05 - Driving through Turriff. (0:18) The Turriff mercat cross. (0:27) Turriff Swimming Pool.
0:35 - Sign post for Rosehall, Fortrie, Glendronach and Huntly.
0:42 - Turning right onto the B9024 Bridgend Terrace.
0:47 - Scottish countryside just outside Turriff.
2:09 - Tree damage from the gale force winds the previous two days before.
2:15 - Cows grazing in the field.
2:24 - Glendronach Distillery.
3:02 - Entering the village of Forgue.
3:30 - Entering the town of Huntly.
3:34 - Taking the first exit at the roundabout towards Rhynie and Leith Hall and Garden.
3:38 - Signpost for the A97 to Gartly, Rhynie, Lumsden, Alford and Ballater.
3:45 - Cloud settling on top of the hills.
4:11 - Entering Rhynie. Includes the high street.
5:09 - Entering Lumsden.
5:41 - Heavy rain starts.
6:05 - Signpost for the Cairngorms National Park, Strathdon and Inverness.
6:08 - Passing Kildrummy Castle Hotel and Gardens.
6:14 - Dense woodland.
6:28 - Very tall, thin trees.
7:11 - 1914 - 1919 and 1939 - 1945 War Memorial on the A944, Bellabeg.
7:58 - Woodland along the A944.
8:43 - Driving over the River Don.
8:50 - Cut down trees.
9:06 - Corgarff Castle.
9:19 - Driving up the very long, steep and windy A939, Lecht Road. (10:44) Driving into thick cloud.
11:09 - Outside the Lecht 2090 Activity Centre, 2090 feet (645m) above sea level amid the beauty of the Eastern Cairngorms. The Lecht is situated in the heart of Scotland's largest National Park at the top of the pass between Tomintoul and Strathdon.
11:23 - Panorama of the valley below.
12:01 - Crossing over the River Don on the A939.
12:18 - A939 - Old Military Road.
12:27 - Turning right onto the A93 at the junction with the B976.
12:41 - Looking over towards the Woods of Garmaddie.
12:49 - Passing the Inver Hotel.
13:04 - The Bridge of Dee.
13:06 - Entering Braemar.
Rhyl front and the Beach - A mud encrusted Gem
Rhyl (Welsh: Y Rhyl, pronounced [ə ˈr̥ɨl]) is a seaside resort town and community in Denbighshire, situated on the north east coast of Wales, at the mouth of the River Clwyd (Welsh: Afon Clwyd). To the west is the suburb of Kinmel Bay, with the resort of Towyn further west, Prestatyn to the east and Rhuddlan to the south. At the 2001 Census, Rhyl had a population of 24,889.[1] The conurbation of Abergele-Rhyl-Prestatyn has a population of over 60,000.
Rhyl has long been a popular tourist destination for people all over Wales and North West England. Rhyl is accessible by road, rail, air via Liverpool Airport, and sea via Holyhead.
Once an elegant Victorian resort, there was an influx of people from Liverpool and Manchester after World War II changing the face of the town. The area had declined dramatically by 1990, but has since improved due to a series of regeneration projects bringing in major investment. European funding, secured by the Welsh Government, has produced millions for the development of Rhyl's seafront.
The town is also home to one of three acute general hospitals in North Wales. Glan Clwyd Hospital is the second largest of the three (after Wrexham Maelor) and provides emergency care and general surgery.
Music with thanks - freestockmusic.com Track is called Afterglow
Water Gardens, Harlow, History and current facts
Harlow water gardens (town centre)
video music details
Main music
Champ by Gunnar Oslan
Intro music
Big Horns Intro by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Water gardens was conceived in 1952 and built between 1960-1963 to the designs of Frederick Gibberd and Partners for the Harlow Development Corporation
The long and the short pools surrounds with york stone
Harlow is unusual among the New Towns in its relationship to the surrounding countryside
The town centre is also the highest point of the town, and for his Civic Square, Frederick Gibberd designed water gardens that would express both his interest in landscape
A number of sculptures were located here in 1963, and futher sculpture has been subsequently added to the gardens.
The gardens were among the first post-war landscapes to appear on English Heritage's Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.
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Currently, The Water Gardens is perfect for family shopping with shops, restaurants and secure parking set in landscaped gardens with tranquil ponds and water fountains
You can experience the best in highstreet retail with Topshop, River Island, H&M, Next, TK Maxx and many more! Take some time out for an evening meal or perhaps just a lunch break during your visit with Nandos, Frankie & Benny's, Pizza Express, Pizza Hut& Esquires all offering an excellent range of food for you to chose from
Recorded date: 5th November 2017
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Rhyl - Brickfield pond nature reserve - Denbighshire
Rhyl's Brickfield Pond, set in west Rhyl, is a local nature reserve popular for a range of recreational activities, including a 1km circular route of the pond. The site was once a clay pit, which was later filled in to create the Brickfield Pond we see today. It is a great place to feed the ducks and spot a variety of water birds including mallard, mute swan and moor hen. On occasions you may also see king fisher, grey heron and sand martin.
I downloaded the music from the website below, i also included the links to the license. The video is entirely my own content.
Music courtesy of Free Stock Music.com
Title - Finally
freestockmusic.com
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