Pendle Sculpture Trail - Barley , Lancashire
Link to drone used in video -
Another walk up through Aitken Wood nr Barley, Lancashire.
This is where you will find the sculpture trail, which makes its way through the wood.
Takes around an hour or so, quite a steep walk to begin with but then evens out & proceeds downhill.
Using the DJI Spark
Lumix FZ2000
cinema 4k 24fps -flat profile.
TUNE BY = Approaching Nirvana - Frontier-
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Pendle Sculpture Trail it's a magical walk.
Pendle Sculpture Trail it's a magical walk.
This I would guarantee you are going to love. If you are in the area of Pendle, you have to do this magical walk.
I can't believe it's under our noses and I've only just found out about it.
Sadly I didn't do any research before I went as we just joined our friends and went for a walk. We didn't realise how good it was going to be.
The details of what it's all about and where it is are here...
letswalkinpendle.btck.co.uk
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Pendle Sculpture Trail
Film created for the Pendle Sculpture Trail in Aitken Wood, near Barley, beneath Pendle Hill, Lancashire, 400 years after the last witches trial in 1612. Sculptures made out of stone, wood and metal, by artists, Philippe Handford, Sarah McDade, Steve Blaylock and Martyn Bednarczuk.
Film created by Mark Currie. See
Pendle Hill views and Aitken wood sculpture trail.
Based around Barley, some pictures of Pendle Hill and the surrounding area, Plus a walk through Aitken wood to look at the sculpture trail being Made there.
Lancashire Country Walk - Pendle Witches Trail from Barley
Our video is a guided walk of the Pendle Witches Trail in Lancashire. This is a figure of eight walk and can be split into two walks. For the Western Loop we set off from Barley to Newchurch in Pendle where we visit Witches Galore and the church, then head off along Well Head Road to take a right turn steeply ascending and descending to Upper and Lower Ogden Reservoirs then back to Barley. For the Eastern Loop we set off from Barley and follow the river to Whitehough and then towards the Outdoor Education Centre and down to Roughlee where we see a wonderful waterfall. We then walk back towards Whitehough and finish our walk back to Barley along Heys Lane.
A sense of Place
A sense of Place
This is the story of Place, the iconic artwork by Magdalena Jetelová, also affectionately known as the Giant’s Chair. This film features stunning aerial photography of the Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail as you’ve never seen it before.
A sense of Place has been made in close partnership with Forestry Commission England and Forest Art Works. With support from Arts Council England and Esmée Fairbairn Foundation.
In October 2015, UK artist Onya McCausland will transform Place into charcoal. Watch the film to find out why the sculpture is being recycled.
A series of new artworks are being commissioned for 2016. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter to keep up to date with events and developments.
Copyright 2015 Forest of Dean Sculpture Trust
Witch Event Barley - Pendle Witch Trials 1612 400th Anniversary - Scary
Turn Up Your Volume - Very Scary -
A Witch Event in Barley on the 400th anniversary of the Pendle Lancashire Witch Trials.
Download professional photographs of Pendle Hill and The Lancashire Witches pdf ebook, over 300 pages - click the link above.
Upper and Lower Ogden Reservoirs Pendle.
Upper and Lower Ogden Reservoirs are half a mile to the west of the village of Barley, in the Borough of Pendle.
They supply drinking water to the town of Nelson.
Three forests covering more than 23 hectares (57 acres) can be found close to the reservoirs. Fell Wood, which is the largest, was planted in 1931 and contains Norway Spruce (Picea abies), Sitka Spruce (Picea sitchensis), Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) and European Larch (Larix decidua). Blue Wood, which was originally planted in 1935 with Scots Pine, Sitka Spruce and Larch was felled and replanted in 1981. The third forest: Buttock Plantation, was planted in 1935 with Sitka Spruce and Larch.
Pendle Witch Trials - News Package (Tom Kershaw)
This is a news package I conducted on the anniversary of the pendle witch trials.
I spoke to Rachel Jackson and Simon Entwistle about the tragic event
Pendle Pub Walk 2014 - Two Starting Points
Lil video showing the two starting points, and the other pubs on the route so far.
Join us for our sixth annual charity Pendle Pub Walk around the stunning Pendle countryside - using its finest hostelries as way-points - Saturday 14th June 2014 - Organised by The Rotary Club of Burnley Pendleside - Start from either The Pendle Inn (Barley) or The Sparrowhawk (Fence) to raise funds for Pendleside Hospice
Pendle Hill Walk
Pendle hill walk January 2018
Walk Around Aitken Wood 30/03/2018
Family walk out to Aitken Wood Sculpture Trail, Pendle
Hiking Pendle Hill - From Downham to Barley
In this video me and my friend Anthony walked from Downham to Barley, over Pendle hill. We walked around 7-8 miles and gained 577 meters in elevation.
I really hope that you enjoyed the video! If you did please Like, Comment and Subscribe to keep up to date with my most recent videos!
The Pendle Way
A hand writen and hand drawn guide to The Pendle Way in Lancashire England FREE download, just visit thependleway.co.uk Go to my site read about the Pendle Witches thependleway.co.uk
004: Escape Through the Valley to Tranquillity
WYE VALLEY WALK FEATURING TINTERN, BROCKWEIR AND THE NARTH
Escape Through the Valley to Tranquillity
Filmed in October to November 1994
Running time: 52 minutes
I read Michael's latest college work about our most recent ramble. It was a glorious walk where we escape from the hustle and bustle of busy town life to the more peaceful countryside of the beautiful Wye Valley. I tell Michael about more of my childhood memories of the places we visit on our journey to the tranquil hamlet of the Narth.....
Filmed in the counties of Monmouthshire and Gloucestershire along a short section of the Wye Valley Walk. Locations include Chepstow, Piercefield, Wyndcliff, Tintern, Brockweir, Bargain Wood, Cleddon Shoots, and the Narth.
For more details and information check out my website -
Driving The Pendle Witches Trail Story Time
The Phantom Travelers went on a road trip, following The Pendle Witches Trail.
Come and see some of the breathtaking scenery from around Pendle Hill and the region in Lancashire, England.
We will tell you about the story of The Pendle Witches and about the witch trials in England at the time.
Wildcamp in Pendle 2017
Link to Zephyros 1 tent =
Weather forecast was looking very good so got the kit together & headed up into Pendle for an overnighter.
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Could this be Pendle Witches' meeting place?
Water engineers have unearthed what could prove to be one of the most infamous sites in England's spine-chilling history of witches and warlocks - and it's right here in Pendle!
Yankee Doodles - Diary 2 (The Pendle Witch Project)
Growing up in Connecticut, a popular nearby Halloween haunt was Salem, Massachusetts, famed for the Salem Witch Trials.
I love exploring the horrendously creepy and stranger side of history, so imagine my excitement when I found out about Lancashire Witch Country.
Described as one of the most 'paranormally active places in the UK' by TV show Most Haunted, people come from around the world to hunt for ghosts of witches on the vast countryside surrounding Pendle Hill.
This was it: The Pendle Witch Project. With Halloween approaching, it was only fitting I investigate. Maybe I would run into Harry Potter, or one of his friends!
I journeyed to Newchurch in Pendle, greeted by a sign with a witch on a broom. It was a tiny village of no more than 100 people, framed by a breathtaking, scenic landscape.
As soon as I arrived, I felt I was back in time; apparently it has seen little change over the centuries. A slight cover of mist aided the ominous atmosphere.
I quickly came across a beer called Pendle Witches Brew; spotted buses branded The Witch Way, painted with the names of witches that stood trial; and a charming little shop called Witches Galore, full of quirky little souvenirs.
It was when I got to talking with local historian and owner of Top Hat Tours, Simon Entwistle, that I found out just how tragic the history behind the witches really is.
Dating back to 1612, the trials of the Pendle witches are among the most famous in English history, involving 12 locals charged with using witchcraft to murder 10 people. Ten of the accused were eventually found guilty and hanged.
The trials can be an emotional subject for descendants, with some even campaigning, as recently as last year, for them to be pardoned. I also learned it is still possible to offend locals by calling them Chattox or Demdike, after the witches. Similarly, the word Nutter allegedly entered the English language via its connection with witchcraft and associated behaviour.
I am sorry to report I saw no ghouls on my visit. However, I found out that apparently after the trials, many stones that made up Malkin Tower, home to some of the witches, disappeared. Coincidentally, they are rumoured to have ended up in Salem. Spooky!
Have a Happy Halloween! I don't think I'll be a witch this year.
lep.co.uk/yankeedoodles