The Best Attractions In Saltford

Bath River Avon Boat Trip

A few clips from a boat trip on the River Avon in Bath. Filmed on a Perkins powered boat on 28/04/2007.

No diving on River Avon near Pulteney Bridge

Here you can see how dangerous is River Avon near Pulteney Bridge ( (UK, Bath)). And, the end No Diving Safety Sign will inform guests and tourists for unexpected actions.

Some words about place.

The River Avon (aka Lower Avon, Bristol Avon) is an English river in the south west of the England. The Avon is the 19th longest river in the UK at 121 km although there are just 31 km.
When you visited Bath as a tourist you can see it from Pulteney Bridge that crosses the River Avon in Bath. It was completed by 1774, and connected the city with the newly built Georgian town of Bathwick.
The bridge is now 45 metres long and 18 metres wide. The much photographed bridge and the weir below are close to the centre of the city. The bridge is one of only four bridges in the world to have shops across its full span on both sides.

Sailing into the City - K&A Canal - Bath - 16/06/14

A cruise along the Kennet & Avon Canal by Narrow boat. Recorded scenes of the Canal as it enters the City of Bath through Sydney Gardens, followed by the descent through six locks to the River Avon. The final clips record the quarter mile river sailing up stream (to the limit of navigation) at Pulteney weir.
Monday 16th June 2014.

Scenic view of Warwickshire countryside and River Avon from top of Warwick Castle 2015

Scenic view of Warwickshire countryside and River Avon from top of Warwick Castle 2015

Video recorded by the uploader during visit to Warwick Castle in Warwickshire, England

The Avon Valley Railway Bitton South Gloucestershire.

The Avon Valley Railway (AVR) is a three-mile-long heritage railway based at Bitton station in South Gloucestershire, England, not far from Bristol and is run by a local group: The Avon Valley Railway Company Ltd. The railway follows the Avon Valley south-east from Oldland Common, through Bitton and alongside the River Avon towards Kelston and Bath. The railway shares its route with the Sustrans cycleway and footpath, the Bristol & Bath Railway Path.

The railway is part of the otherwise-dismantled Midland Railway Mangotsfield and Bath branch line, which was closed in 1966 as a result of the Beeching cuts, due mainly to the Great Western Railway, which also connected Bristol and Bath, being just a few miles to the south.
The railway is perhaps best known for connecting the former Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway (S&DJR), whose northern terminus was at Bath Green Park station, with the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS). The Midland Railway lines along the Avon Valley thus opened up the S&D lines to travellers from the British industrial Midlands. This was particularly so during summer Saturdays when families flocked south to the beaches of Dorset and the English south coast. Many extra trains thus had to be added to the schedule to accommodate this increased demand. Although owned and run by the Midland Railway, many S&D locomotives were often seen working trains along this line.
After the lines were removed, from 2000 the northern section from Mangotsfield to Warmley was used to build a dual carriage development of the A4174 road, although both station sites currently still exist. The remainder of the line was passed from the British Railways Board to Sustrans, who in co-operation with the local councils developed the Bristol and Bath Railway Path. Further development of the heritage railway is wholly dependent on a usage agreement with Sustrans.
Bitton station and its yard, including some trackbed, was leased from British Railways Board by the Bristol Suburban Railway Society, a group of local volunteers intent on restoring commuter and weekend steam use to the Bristol-Mangotsfield-Bath and Mangotsfield-Yate railway routes.
Work progressed slowly over the years restoring the heavily vandalised buildings and laying track north towards Oldland Common and Warmley. Weekend steam-hauled 'brake van' train rides progressed to proper passenger services along the ever-lengthening line in restored 1950s British Railways Mark 1 carriages.
In 1979, the Bristol Suburban Railway Society was incorporated into the Bitton Railway Co. Ltd. and the laid track reached Oldland Common in 1988. By 1992 however, the city of Bristol had expanded greatly with houses encroaching upon the former railway line and expansion north to Warmley and Mangotsfield was no longer considered practical. The line thus began to expand south out into the valley of the River Avon. By 2004, it had crossed the Avon and a new station was built to service the Avon Valley Country Park — a large picnic and recreation site — along with a river wharf to provide visitors with connections to river barges and river boat trips.
Building of a new buffet and toilets facility at Bitton station began in 2007 to replace the current buffet and toilets and to increase space for the railway's gift shop.
Work continues to extend the railway south-east towards Kelston, Weston and a proposed Bath Riverside railway station in Bath.
As a tourist attraction, the Avon Valley Railway now handles 80,000 visitors per year. The AVR provides round trip steam train travel from Bitton Station north to Oldland Common then south to Avon Riverside station. The line is open to travellers on most weekends.
Intro Music:-
Cinematic (Sting) by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:

Main Music:-

Green Leaves by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:

River Avon, Bath

Video of the River Avon in Bath.

FEAR AT AVON VALLEY 2016

INTRODUCTION
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Welcome everybody to the Thrill Nation YouTube channel where we will be posting interesting, current and unique videos of everything thrilling in the UK! Thrill Nation started in 2012 and mainly focuses on UK theme parks and other thrilling attractions.

We visited Fear at Avon Valley on 28/10/2016 where we had the opportunity to film inside two of the three attractions (Phobia & Anarchy Live). Alongside the incredible mazes, the event has a lively atmosphere with roaming actors, fairground rides, and a breathtaking fire & lights show!

Check them out:

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Viewing canal boats nr centre of Bath

Think of that, (if you are mad about boats) (Toad of Toad Hall and all that.)
Canal boat in the middle of Sydney Park, close to the centre of Bath - trains too! with TRAIN line running 15 metres away from this canal. Wow a traveller's dream!

Bath nr Bristol June 2006

Quick view of Bath nr Bristol with view of boats on the canal, on a very hot day in June '06.