Mudeford beach Bournemouth UK!
At Mudeford beach Bournemouth Uk with my sweet crazy Thai friend Ore????????
Walk With Fred from Southbourne to Mudeford Sandbank in Dorset UK
Walk With Fred from Southbourne to Mudeford Sandbank in Dorset, UK. This is walk 1 of 3 of my walks along the coast around Christchurch, UK.
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Mudeford Beach
Clear Summer Day at Mudeford Beach, Christchurch, Dorset in England.
Footage by DJI Mavic Air. Kindly loaned by Lloyd Hoarton
Edited on Final Cut Pro X
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A view of the Bournemouth & Poole coastline from Hengistbury Head to Sandbanks
Discover, explore and be inspired by our 10 miles of beautiful coastline!
Beneath the magnificent cliffs, you'll find Bournemouth and Poole's 10 miles of award-winning beaches, from Hengistbury Head Nature Reserve in the East all the way across to Sandbanks in the West.
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BOURNEMOUTH, MUDEFORD & POOLE QUAY VLOG / Nishi V
We had an amazing long weekend in Bournemouth for our anniversary. We went to Bournemouth beach, Bournemouth Pier, Boscombe beach & Pier, Mudeford Quay, Mudeford Sandbanks, Christchurch, Poole Quay and went on a ferry cruise out to Brownsea Island.
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Best Attractions and Places to See in Christchurch, England
Christchurch Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Christchurch. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Christchurch for You. Discover Christchurch as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Christchurch.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Christchurch.
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List of Best Things to do in Christchurch, England
ClueCrypted Escape Room
Hengistbury Head Beach
Christchurch Priory Church
Hengistbury Head Visitor Centre
Bournemouth Aviation Museum
Mudeford Quay
Highcliffe Beach
Sammy Miller Motorcycle Museum
Christchurch Quay
Avon Beach
Bournemouth Branksome chine beach July 2019
Bournemouth Branksome chine beach July 2019.
Nice beach in south England, Bournemouth. Dog friendly beach.
DJI Mavic Air. Two hours drive from north London. Car park near by. Must arrive before 10 am to get parking space on the weekend.
Christchurch, Dorset - Skydronauts.uk
Christchurch, Dorset, UK
Flight with Yuneec Typhoon H hexacopter drone.
05072016
Christchurch is a borough and town on the south coast of England. The town adjoins Bournemouth in the west and the New Forest lies to the east.
Mudeford Quay, Christchurch, Dorset, England ( 1 )
Mudeford was originally a small fishing village in the borough of Christchurch, Dorset southern England, lying at the entrance to Christchurch Harbour. The River Mude ( which starts from Poors Common in Bransgore, Hampshire and Bure Brook ( which starts from Nea Meadows in Highcliffe, Dorset ) flow into the harbour there. In recent times the boundaries of Mudeford have expanded and include modern housing. About 4000 people now live in the area giving a population density of roughly 24 persons per hectare. Mudeford includes two woodland areas (known as Mudeford Woods and Peregrine Woods), a recreation ground on the north side of Stanpit (used to play cricket since the 19th century, probably as far back as the 1860's) and All Saints Church ( built in 1869 as a gift by Mortimer Ricardo, who lived at Bure Homage House ).
The village is home to both Mudeford Infants School and Mudeford Junior School. Mudeford Quay was constructed in the late 1940. Before this, The Haven, as it was then known was surrounded by sloping beaches. The Run then was much wider than it is now and the area was subject to terrible erosion. So much so that Christchurch Council purchased the whole area in 1945. Five years later the area had been raised and reinforced with steel piles and concrete.
Today the quay which consists of The Haven Inn public house, several ex-fisherman's cottages and a large car park is still used by local fishing boats as well as being a base for many water sports. A RNLI inshore lifeboat station is located on the quay. In 1809, a troopship carrying 100 soldiers returning from the Peninsular War, sank in Christchurch Bay. The whole complement was saved by fishermen from the village. A specially built lifeboat was stationed at Mudeford from 1802, privately owned and manned by the local fisherman. It was subsumed by the RNLI in 1962 and in June 1963 a new inflatable boat was delivered. Between 1963 and 1995, the Mudeford Lifeboat was launched 766 times and rescued 308 people.
The Mudeford ferry operates between the Quay and Mudeford Sandbank on Hengistbury Head. The ferry was until the 1960's operated by rowing boats with payment being at the discretion of the passenger. Mudeford Quay is at the entrance to the Harbour known as ~ The Run. The area was historically much involved in smuggling and the site in 1784 of The Battle of Mudeford. George III is recorded as having visited Mudeford in 1801 and using a bathing machine.
Stanpit Marsh is situated on the north side of Christchurch Harbour, just below the confluence of the rivers Avon and Stour. The 65 hectare site has an unusual combination of habitats including salt marsh with creeks and salt pans, reed beds, freshwater marsh, gravel estuarine banks and sandy scrub. It was designated as a Local Nature Reserve in 1964 and in 1986 as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The Marsh is home to over 300 species of plants, 14 of which are nationally rare and endangered.
Tutton's Well:- Many Christchurch residents may be unaware that the Borough contains the last remaining natural geological erupting mineral spring within a public open space in East Dorset. The ancient Tutton's Well can be found in Stanpit, near the Stanpit Recreation car park. The water of the well was recognised as having unusual purity with medicinal values as it contains a wide range of important minerals. In medieval times it was transported around the country as a cure and known as The Christchurch Elixir. The traditional annual pilgrimage to the Priory included the healing benefits of this spring water from the monks. In July 2009 the Council's Planning Control Committee agreed that the Friends of Tutton's Well could restore ancient features to the Tutton's Well site. These will include:
1) restoring the quay wall at Stanpit Creek (from which fishermen used to launch their fishing boats)
2) restoring the Dipping Place - this will allow the original branch of the spring to emerge
3) restoring a working crank pump to the Well
4) erecting a notice board to give a historical perspective.
The restoration of the Tutton's Well features is due to the generous patronage of Tom Tutton without whom this valuable local history would be lost to memory.
Bournemouth, Hengistbury Head - Seaside ???????? UK Feb 2019
My fav place in Bournemouth. Sunday lunchtime on the beach with my lovely family and a few video shots from the sky.
Please leave me a comment down below. Enjoy
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Aerial View of Mudeford Sandbanks, Dorset, UK
A cheeky flight over the beach huts and Christchurch harbour. Post a comment if you would like to see aerial footage anywhere else in the New Forest area.
I fly the entry level 250 size racing quadcopter available on banggood here
Mudeford Quay & Christchurch Harbour
Always a popular holiday destinations with lots to see and do - nice pub on quay
Avon Beach To Mudeford Quay
Christchurch Cycle Path. The connecting paths are footpaths so you have to walk or use the roads.
Mudeford Beach - Christchurch
a view of Christchurch Bay from Steamer point.
Mudeford The Kite on The Beach - Plaża w Mudeford UK - Southampton i okolice
Mudeford The Kite on The Beach - Plaża w Mudeford UK - Southampton i okolice
Places to see in ( Christchurch - UK )
Places to see in ( Christchurch - UK )
Christchurch is a borough and town on the south coast of England. The town of Christchurch adjoins Bournemouth in the west and the New Forest lies to the east. Historically in the county of Hampshire, Christchurch became part of the administrative county of Dorset in the 1974 reorganisation of local government. Covering an area of 19.5 square miles (51 km2).
Founded in the 7th century at the confluence of the rivers Avon and Stour which flow into Christchurch Harbour, the town was originally named Twynham but became known as Christchurch following the construction of the priory in 1094. The town developed into an important trading port and was fortified in the 9th century. Further defences were added in the 12th century with the construction of a castle which was destroyed by the Parliamentarian Army during the English Civil War. During the 18th and 19th centuries smuggling flourished in Christchurch and became one of the town's most lucrative industries. The town was heavily fortified during Second World War as a precaution against an expected invasion and in 1940 an Airspeed factory was established on the town's airfield which manufactured aircraft for the Royal Air Force.
The town's harbour, beaches, nature reserves and historically important buildings have made Christchurch a popular tourist destination attracting some 1.5 million visitors a year. Bournemouth Airport, an international airport which handles approximately 800,000 passengers a year, is located within the borough boundary at Hurn. The airport's industrial park contains a number of aerospace and engineering businesses and is one of the largest employment sites in Dorset. Christchurch is a popular destination for retirees and has one of the oldest populations in the country with 30 per cent of residents aged over 65.
Christchurch is the most easterly coastal town of Dorset and lies within the historic county boundaries of Hampshire. The town abuts Bournemouth to the west and is approximately 9 miles (14 km) east of Poole, 20 miles (32 km) west of Southampton, 23 miles (37 km) south of Salisbury. The town centre lies between the rivers Avon and Stour which flow directly into Christchurch Harbour. The borough boundaries stretch to Hurn Forest in the north encompassing Bournemouth Airport and eastwards along the coast as far as Walkford.
Christchurch has some 199 kilometres (124 mi) of highway of which 24 kilometres (15 mi) are A roads, 32 kilometres (20 mi) are B and C roads. Christchurch railway station is on the South Western Main Line from London Waterloo to Weymouth. Bournemouth Airport is situated in Hurn (a small village within the Christchurch Borough boundary) and is around 3.75 miles (6.04 km) north-west of Christchurch town centre.
Alot to see in ( Christchurch - UK ) such as :
Christchurch Priory
Adventure Wonderland
Christchurch Harbour
Hengistbury Head
Christchurch Castle
Tucktonia
RockReef
Avon Heath Country Park
Steamer Point Nature Reserve
Quomps Splashpark
Stanpit Recreation Ground
Avon Beach
Hengistbury Head Land Train
Longham Lakes
( Christchurch - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Christchurch . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Christchurch - UK
Join us for more :
Poole and Bournemouth beach
Video
Dorset Holidays UK Christchurch and Bournemouth
Bournemouth and Christchurch Dorset Holidays UK
Hengistbury Head, Southbourne, Bournemouth, Dorset, England ( 7 )
I first visited this ancient site over 50 years ago when my family use to holiday around the Hampshire and Dorset area. The new pathways, have been resurfaced for wheelchair users, but they do not give mention how a person in a wheelchair navigates the steep climb and steps to get to the top. The views across to the Isle of Wight are great on a clear day. But in all that time I never strolled along the Mudeford Sandbank to the other side of Mudeford Quay until March 2013. Hence these video's and photo's. Hengistbury Head Local Nature Reserve is owned and managed by Bournemouth Borough Council and it is a steeped in history the headland with scenic views of Christchurch Harbour, Isle of Wight and Bournemouth. The region was originally named Hynesbury Head. However, after the discovery of the Iron Age artefacts--and in apparent confusion over a reference to the area as Hedenesburia--it was renamed Hengistbury Head after the Jutish king Hengest.
Stone Age:~ Long before this, the site was occupied during the Upper Palaeolithic. There is evidence of an open settlement of the Creswellian culture on the hill in the middle of the headland dating to around 10,500 BC. At the time, this hill would have overlooked a large river valley that was to become the English Channel. Later, once the sea had inundated the surrounding valley, Mesolithic hunter gatherers exploited the site and Neolithic stone tools have been found but it was not until the Bronze Age that visible traces of the site's occupations are apparent. Bronze Age:~ Eleven Bronze Age round barrows sit on the promontory with two more a little further inland. Numerous finds including Early Bronze Age axes, along with amber and gold jewellery were recovered from these monuments. Pottery found nearby to the barrows also shows visitation during 1700-1400 BC. In around 700 BC, a small settlement to the very north of the headland was established; also around this time, the headland was cut off from the mainland by the construction of two banks and ditches. These earthworks turned Hengistbury Head into a fortified settlement area which seems to have grown over succeeding centuries until it became an important port.
Iron Age:~ One side of the Head is defended by large earthworks, called the double dykes, similar to those found at Maiden Castle. These date to about 700 BC Due to the high concentration of iron ore in the area, this location became a significant trading port, trading worked metal--iron, silver, and bronze--with the Continent in return for wine, tools, and pottery. The Iron Age port at Hengistbury Head forms a final site in a small chain of fortified earthworks, starting from Hambledon Hill, and also including Hod Hill, Spetisbury Rings, Buzbury Rings, Badbury Rings and Dudsbury Camp. Roman occupation:~ Under the Romans, Hengistbury Head was initially left alone, possibly as a result of its distance from Roman centres of power. However, as Roman rule expanded, trade was moved away from the Head to other Roman ports. Consequently, the region saw a decline in prosperity, and indeed, by about the time the Romans left ( c.410 AD ), the area was abandoned.
Medieval use:~ he area was not substantially reoccupied until Alfred the Great decided to rebuild the harbour as a defence against raiders. He built the town that later became Christchurch, on the north side of the harbour. Access to Salisbury up the River Avon made this a more strategic place. The Head may have been used for harbour defence at this time. Nineteenth century:~ From 1848 to 1872, the Hengistbury Mining Company - formed by a Christchurch-based merchant, John E. Holloway - extracted ironstone boulders. These form the base of Hengistbury Head, and the removal of a substantial quantity has weakened the headland. The quarry resulted in a loss of about a third of the Head, mainly by erosion since the quarry closed. The silt being washed down also threatened the ecology of the salt marsh below. This has been reduced by building a dam, in 1976, to create a pool. Holloway brought coal from Southampton, and took the ironstone as ballast for the return journey.
Getting there Mudeford Ferry - Mudeford Quay to Mudeford Sandbank, Easter to October, daily 10 am-5 pm. Also operates on winter weekends in good weather. Tel:07968 334441 . Vintage Ferry Service - Mudeford Sandbank to Christchurch and Tuckton, Easter to October, daily 10 am-5 pm. Frequency of service can vary from every hour and a half to half hourly. Christchurch to Mudeford Sandbank - Adult return £6. Tel:01202 429119 web
Wick Ferry - Easter - 31 October, daily 10 am-5 pm, Tel:01202 429119 web
Land Train to Mudeford, all year, daily 10 am-5 pm, half hourly (more often on weekends). Tel: 01202 425517
Hengistbury Head car park spaces 704 (5 disabled places)
Mudeford Sandbank beach hut goes on sale for £285,000
Wooden beach hut with spectacular views, expensive fitted kitchen and built-in speaker system powered by solar panels goes on sale for £285,000. A wooden beach hut that is kitted out better than some houses has gone on the market for £285,000.
The 10ft by 16ft timber cabin has an expensive fitted kitchen that wouldn't look out of place in a modern home.
It is equipped with heated running water, a cooker, fridge/freezer, lighting and a built-in speaker system powered by solar panels on