West Midlands travel, Top 30 Best Places to Visit in West Midlands United Kingdom
The West Midlands is one of nine authority areas of England at the main level of NUTS for factual purposes. It covers the western portion of the zone generally known as the Midlands. It contains the second most crowded British city, Birmingham, and the bigger West Midlands conurbation, which incorporates the city of Wolverhampton and huge towns of Dudley, Solihull, Walsall and West Bromwich. The city of Coventry is additionally situated inside the West Midlands region, yet is isolated from the conurbation toward the west by a few miles of green belt.
More information about West Midlands please visit at :
The West Midlands most beautifule places we're visiting lists bellow:
Birmingham city,
Coventry ,
Wolverhampton,
Dudley ,
Walsall ,
Solihull ,
Stourbridge ,
Sutton Coldfield,
Sandwell ,
West Bromwich,
Halesowen ,
Oldbury,
Smethwick ,
Tipton,
Knowle,
Willenhall,
Bilston ,
Brownhills,
Shirley,
Hagley ,
Earlswood ,
Rowley Regis,
Meriden,
Kingswinford,
Edgbaston,
Himley ,
Marston Green ,
Balsall Common,
Essington,
Walsall Wood ,
Sedgley,
Elmdon ,
Cheswick Green,
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Trainspotting at Marston Green, WCML - 1/12/18 [TSE S6E12]
Hi all and welcome to another new video from TrainSpotEast where I am at Marston Green, where we see services from London NW Railway and passing services from Virgin Trains, CrossCountry, West Midlands Railway & Transport for Wales.
Look out for:
- A 170 takes over the Airport Shuttle & in Orange Livery
- 390008 Charles Rennie Mackintosh
- Class 150s on route to Wales with one having the poppy sticker.
- Deformed XC 221, 221144
Marston Green has been a good station to visit, the vantage points are good either way, the views are brilliant and it is flat so can see what to expect, the traction is excellent and the frequency is brilliant, the passes were average as they slow down on approach to Birmingham International. This station is near to the runway of Birmingham Airport which is good place to catch planes. However there is problems with platform length as the yellow line was far back, making it look narrower and can be an issue for big groups. This station is worth a try, it might be possible for me to return but it can be too narrow for my liking.
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- RoscoTrain107
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Next Trainspot Video: Wolverhampton, WCML [TSE S6E12]
Next Journey Video: Birmingham New St - Milton Keynes Central, WCML
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Sunderland – A Local Guide by Premier Inn
Michelle from our Sunderland City Centre hotel tells us why she thinks Sunderland’s such a great place to visit. You get to take a peek inside the city’s famous Empire Theatre, where you can catch West End shows. Then we talk beaches, bars, restaurants, pubs and cosy cafés; Sunderland has them all.
Read our local guide to Sunderland:
Best of Hampton, NH
Welcome to Hampton, NH!
Hampton is a town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 14,976 at the 2010 census. Located beside the Atlantic Ocean, Hampton is home to Hampton Beach, a summer tourist destination.
The densely populated central settlement of the town, where 9,656 people resided at the 2010 census, is defined as the Hampton census-designated place (CDP) and is centered on the intersection of U.S. 1 and NH 27.
Business' Featured in this video!
Established in 2012 and named after the late Kay Tinios, Kay’s Cafe offers a warm and inviting atmosphere perfect for your morning coffee or to catch up with friends and family. Guest Wi-Fi and a relaxed setting provide the perfect backdrop for your next business meeting. In addition to your cafe favorites, Kay’s offers a breakfast menu as well as a wide variety of cakes, pastries, and desserts. An eclectic mix of unique gifts, cards, and books, makes Kay’s the perfect One-stop shop for gift-giving and celebrations of all kinds.
The Juice Box has opened with a dedication of bringing health and wellness to you in the form of fresh, homemade juices, smoothies, wraps, coffee, and tea.
Nearly a century ago, an Apple Train ran its weekly route from the heart of Boston to the rolling orchards of Applecrest Farm. People mostly drive here now, but the farm remains as New Hampshire's oldest and largest apple orchard. It's the oldest continuously-operated in America. Four generations of the Wagner family have worked this land, dedicated to their simple mission of sustainably growing the finest fruit and vegetables available.
Visit Applecrest today and discover a bounty of grown-on-the-farm delights, including over 40 varieties of apples, peaches, berries, sweet corn, pumpkins and an array of summer vegetables. Beneath the timbers of a 200 year-old barn, find jugs of our all-natural apple cider, made-from-scratch confectioneries (including our famous hot cider donuts) and an array of other locally produced farm goods.
Sanborn’s Fine Candies, since 1957 – The first Chocolate Shop on the internet where you can create your very own assortment of your favorite chocolate selections.
Sanborn’s Fine Candies Voted “Seacoast’s Best Candy Shop” was awarded as having the best Dark Chocolate in the State of NH.
Built in 1740, this family-run restaurant provides the highest quality food that is sure to satisfy any palate. Fresh seafood is our specialty, including boiled lobster, an incredible New England clambake, and the catch of the day from nearby fishermen. Don't forget to try our award-winning clam chowder!
For the land lovers, we offer a wide variety of mouth-watering USDA choice steaks, cooked just the way you like, along with some great chicken dishes. Our pasta selections include delicious Italian cuisine served with salad, garlic bread and of course, your favorite wine. We happily consider the special needs of our guests, including vegetarian and food allergy accomodations. We offer an extensive gluten-free menu and smoke-free dining rooms.
Our nautical tavern is the perfect spot for gathering with family or friends. Catch up on the latest sporting events on our high-definition TV's, savor our domestic and imported draft beers, or just kick back and relax with some casual late-night dining.
At the Community Oven we're passionate about supporting children's programs, local charities, and products created right here in our local region. The “Community” Oven isn't just a name - its part of our mission to be actively involved in the Seacoast community and support local business.
For more than two decades, our mission at Smuttynose has remained simple: to brew the best beer we can in a way we can be proud of. That includes honoring New England’s rich history of beermaking, respecting our environment and playing an active role in our community.
We value creativity and quality, authenticity and sustainability, but at the end of the day, it really boils down to making great beers to be enjoyed with family and friends. We hope you love drinking our beers as much as we love brewing them. Cheers!
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Evening Peak at Bedford, MML | 01/05/18
A busy and sunny evening at Bedford situated on the Midland Mainline during the evening peak of Tuesday 1st May 2018. Unlike the East Coast Mainline this video contains many 700's from/to destinations like Brighton, Three Bridges etc.
Bedford info:
Bedford railway station (formerly Bedford Midland Road) is the larger of two railway stations in the town of Bedford in Bedfordshire, England. It is on the Midland main line from London St Pancras to the East Midlands and the terminus of the Marston Vale line from Bletchley through Bedford St Johns.
History:
The original station was built by the Midland Railway in 1859 on its line to the Great Northern at Hitchin. It was on land known as Freemen's Common approximately 200 yards (180 m) south of the current station on Ashburnham Road.
The London & North Western Railway (LNWR) also had a station on its line between Bletchley and Cambridge. The Midland crossed it on the level and there was a serious collision when an LNWR train passed a red signal. (Curiously, both drivers were named John Perkins). Following this accident, the Midland built a flyover in 1885.
The extension to St Pancras opened in 1868. The connection to Hitchin is long gone, but the line north of Bedford to Wigston Junction is still officially referred to as the Leicester to Hitchin line. At this time the station was substantially altered, with the replacement of a level crossing by the Queen's Park overbridge. In 1890 fast lines were added to the west to allow expresses to bypass the station.
Serious damage occurred during World War II when a bomb destroyed the booking hall's glass ceiling. The current station was built to replace it and was opened by Sir Peter Parker (chairman of BR) on 9 October 1978. The station was moved about 110 yards (100 m) north; the slow lines were realigned to the west next to the 1890 fast lines, to which platforms were added.
Although the intention was for what remained of the old awnings to be transferred to the Midland Railway at Butterley in Derbyshire it proved impossible to save them. Nothing remains of the original station buildings.
Services over the Marston Vale line to/from Bletchley were transferred here from the old LNWR St Johns station in May 1984. A new connection, which runs along the formation formerly used by the abandoned line to Hitchin (closed to passenger traffic from 1 January 1962 and completely three years later), was laid from the Marston Vale branch up to the main line to permit this. The original St Johns station closed on 14 May 1984 with a replacement halt on the new chord opening the same day. Bletchley trains henceforth used a bay platform (numbered 1A) on the eastern side of the station and still do currently (summer 2016).
The track layout around the station is set for significant changes as Network Rail aims to make operations easier and faster, in conjunction with electrification northward to Sheffield and westward to Bletchley and Oxford. The majority of the work will be north of the station.
Services:
The station is served by three operators and managed by Thameslink.
East Midlands Trains semi-fast services along the Midland Main Line between London St Pancras and Nottingham call at the station, as do London-Corby services. These services mostly use Class 222 Meridian diesel-electric multiple units. Morning and evening peaks see some Nottingham services extended to Lincoln via Newark Castle and Corby services extended to Melton Mowbray, plus some Derby and Sheffield services calling. The weekend sees trains operating to York and in the summer months these extend to/from Scarborough.
Thameslink operates Thameslink route services to Brighton through St Albans and London St Pancras. Services from the station also call at Luton Airport Parkway and Gatwick Airport. Additional services start or terminate at Gatwick Airport or Three Bridges. These services use Class 700 electric multiple units. Thameslink also runs a few services a day to Sutton on the Sutton Loop line, via both Wimbledon and Mitcham Junction.
London Northwestern Railway operates local services to Bletchley via the Marston Vale Line using Class 150 Sprinter and Class 153 Super Sprinter diesel multiple units. There is no Sunday service on this line.
Future:
Plans were being promoted by Network Rail and Bedford Borough Council for the redevelopment of the station quarter. A new station building was erected on the site of the former Victorian station, which was closed and bulldozed in 1978 when the current buildings opened. This area is now a council pay-and-display car park. Platform 1A was extended through the existing building to accommodate 12-car trains.
The station will be the eastern terminus for some time of East West Rail, a plan to reopen the railway from Oxford and Aylesbury. As of December 2017, extension to Cambridge and East Anglia via Sandy is planned but not funded.
St Marys Church, Shrewsbury
Part of the Destination Shrewsbury interactive map at visitshrewsburymap.co.uk
Wind Turbine at the Forest Centre
Finally it is on and turning!
Shot at the Millennium Country Park, Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire.
Wild Swimming - England - Oxford - Port Meadow July 2013
Enjoy Wild Swimming at one of the best locations in the country. Free parking in the Council car park just off Godstow Road, Oxford, OX2 8PU.
Music: Playful Pizzicato, from Simple Symphony Op.4
Benjamin Britten
Moonrise Kingdom
Streets in Oxford 2018 | Oxford Tour
Streets in Oxfords are best for walking through it by exploring interesting buildings, monuments, museums, shops, peoples and many more. I have walked a lot on Oxford streets with my travel guide. During my photowalk I have captured many images with my Nikon DSLR. Place watch my video, made with my photographs. Like my video, subscribe my channel and share my work if you liked it.
oxford tourist attractions
oxford tourist guide
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oxford university tourist visit
Visit Oxford University
A walking tour of historic OXFORD
Oxford Travel Guide
Top Tourist Attractions in Oxford
My website: photowala.in
Lost of Oxford Streets:
A
Abingdon Road
Adelaide Street, Oxford
Alfred Street
Aristotle Lane
Arthur Garrard Close
B
Bainton Road
Banbury Road
Bardwell Road
Bear Lane
Beaumont Street
Beech Croft Road
Belbroughton Road
Bevington Road
Binsey Lane
Blackhall Road, Oxford
Blandford Avenue
Blue Boar Street
Botley Road
Bradmore Road
Brasenose Lane
Brewer Street, Oxford
Broad Street, Oxford
C
Canal Street, Oxford
Canterbury Road
Castle Street, Oxford
Catte Street
Chadlington Road
Chalfont Road
Charlbury Road
Cherwell Drive
Church Cowley Road
Cornmarket Street
Cowley Place
Crick Road
D
Divinity Road
Donnington Bridge Road
F
Farndon Road
Ferry Hinksey Road
Five Mile Drive
Frenchay Road
Fyfield Road
G
Garford Road
George Street, Oxford
Gipsy Lane
Gloucester Street
Great Clarendon Street
Gropecunt Lane
H
Harberton Mead
Hayfield Road
Headington Road
Headley Way
High Street, Oxford
Hollybush Row
Holywell Street
Hythe Bridge Street
I
Iffley Road
J
Jack Straw's Lane
Jowett Walk
Juxon Street
K
Keble Road
Kiln Lane
King Edward Street
Kingston Road, Oxford
Kybald Street
L
Lathbury Road
Leckford Road
Lewis Close
Linton Road
Little Clarendon Street
Logic Lane
London Road, Oxford
Longwall Street
Longworth Road
Lonsdale Road
M
Magdalen Street
Magpie Lane, Oxford
Manor Road, Oxford
Mansfield Road, Oxford
Market Street, Oxford
Marsh Lane, Oxford
Marston Ferry Road
Marston Road
Merton Street
Mill Street, Oxford
Moreton Road
Morrell Avenue
Museum Road
N
New College Lane
New Inn Hall Street
New Road, Oxford
Norham Gardens
Norham Road
North Parade
Northmoor Place
Northmoor Road
O
Observatory Street
Oriel Street
Osney Mead
Oxpens Road
P
Paradise Street, Oxford
Park End Street
Park Town, Oxford
Parks Road
Pembroke Street, Oxford
Plantation Road
Polstead Road
Pullens Lane
Pusey Lane
Pusey Street
Q
Quarry High Street
Queen Street, Oxford
Queen's Lane
R
Rawlinson Road
Rewley Road
Roger Dudman Way
S
St Aldate's, Oxford
St Bernard's Road
St Clement's, Oxford
St Cross Road
St. Ebbes
St Giles', Oxford
St John Street, Oxford
St Margaret's Road
St Michael's Street, Oxford
St Thomas' Street
Sandfield Road
Ship Street, Oxford
South Parade
South Parks Road
Southmoor Place
Southmoor Road
Staverton Road
T
Tackley Place
Thames Street (Oxford)
Tidmarsh Lane
Turl Street
V
Victoria Road, Oxford
W
Walton Street
Walton Well Road
Warnborough Road
Warneford Lane
William Lucy Way
Winchester Road, Oxford
Woodstock Road, Oxford
Worcester Street