Richmond Pool
Richmond Pool opening day. June 9, 2017. Shot with DJI Phantom 3 Standard.
Richmond Park - Old Deer Park, London, United Kingdom.
Old Palace Lane, Richmond, TW9 1PQ. The site was originally connected to Richmond Palace, deriving its name from the hunting park created by James I in 1604. The present area is only a small part of the former Deer Park, but it still belongs to the Crown and is leased to the Council.
There are a number of facilities including a junior and infant play area, tennis courts and Adizone outdoor gym. Sports pitches are maintained throughout the year and the park plays host to many events.
Visiting the park
Old Deer Park is accessible at all times. There is a footbridge that connects Old Deer Park to the towpath and the Pools on the Park swimming complex is nearby.
The nearest station is Richmond, and the area is served by bus route 490.
Swimming in Richmond park London
Pools on the Park current members information
Current members must complete a new direct debit form by 15th of April to continue using Pools on the Park membership. Come and visit a member of the Feel Good Fitness staff who will be located in the café at Pools on the Park: Monday to Friday 8.00am-11.30am and 4.00pm-8.30pm and Saturday 9.00am-12noon. Check our website for more information: richmond.gov.uk/potp_existing_members or call 020 3772 2999
The Top 5 UK Water Parks
The Top 5 UK Water Parks
Part 2 -
Part 3 -
Blog -
If you aren’t close to the beach or are looking for something a bit different to do this Summer then look no further! Here we have, what we think are, the top 5 water parks in the UK - that have something for all the family.
::Contributors::
- Bluestone National Park Resort -
- WaterWorld Harry -
- Tourist Network -
- ukrides.info -
- ukrides.info -
- Shaun Johnson
- Alton Towers
- James Hicks
...............................
To browse our huge range of top brand swimwear and equipment for all ages, with fast shipping and 28-day returns, visit
For more helpful product videos plus expert swimming advice, head to
Summer in Richmond Park
Shot with Canon 600D and the 18-55mm kit lens. Edited in After effects and FCP X.
Music: Oceans At Rest by Taylor Hayward
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Waterfall Water Gardens Bushy Park Richmond Upon Thames
The stepped waterfall at the Upper Lodge Water Gardens in Bushy Park, London Borough of Richmond Upon Thames
Richmond Park, London, the UK, winter 2012
Richmond: A Better Place
Richmond is a small, rural community in western Massachusetts, abutting the New York State border and just south of the city of Pittsfield, where many of its residents work.
Richmond is 14 miles north of Great Barrington and 145 miles west of Boston. It is noted for its scenic beauty, with tree-lined roads and shadows cast across the many fields by the surrounding Berkshire hills.
The town is principally residential in nature, with only a handful of commercial enterprises and several orchards and farms. There are many part-time residents of Richmond from New York City or the Boston area involved in business or the arts who have chosen Richmond as their second homes for its beauty and privacy. They, along with the year round residents of Richmond, express a strong sense of community.
Places to see in ( Addlestone - UK )
Places to see in ( Addlestone - UK )
Addlestone is the administrative town of the borough of Runnymede in the county of Surrey, England. The town lies just within the M25 motorway. Addlestone is home to an ancient oak named The Crouch Oak and is centred 18.6 miles southwest of London. Junction 11 of the M25 motorway serves the roads local to Addlestone and Chertsey, the adjoining town in which it was historically included. Addlestone has its own railway station on the Chertsey Branch Line, four principal bus services and is home to the post-junior parts of St George's College.
Addlestone is a large village which owing to its size is generally referred to as a town, 18.6 miles (29.9 km) southwest of London and 9.8 miles (15.8 km) north-by-northeast of the county town, Guildford; the town constitutes the administrative centre of the borough of Runnymede of which it is the largest settlement. Narrow green buffers separate the town of Weybridge and town of Chertsey and a larger green buffer including a farm, M25 and a golf course separates the village of Ottershaw. No fixed southern boundary with New Haw exists which has had signs at various points but not on all approaches
The name Addlestone probably means Attel's Denu: the valley belonging to a Saxon named Attel. Addlestone, historically called Atlesdon or Atlesford, was a part of Chertsey ecclesiastical parish[n 1], the basic unit of civil administration. In 1241 the place was listed as Attelsdene and by 1610 John Speed's map shows it as Adleston, halfway between St. Annhill and St. Georg Hill, just south of the Thames.
Heading north from the town, towards the Addlestonemoor five-way, two-lane roundabout is a Grade II listed building at the renaming Brighton Road to Chertsey Road, the George Inn, almost opposite which are another listed building split into two houses: nos 114–116 Chertsey Road, early 19th century, slate-roofed houses with sash windows. This Inn is a Tudor Period building with 18th century and later alterations and has three gables facing the road.
Woburn Hill is a large house built in 1815 spread over three storeys, that features a moulded cornice and fluted Greek Doric columns to its porch with an iron balustrade above it forming a balcony in front of a central window of the floor above. Row Hill forms a residential estate with shops of a butcher, baker and electrical appliance store that is contiguous with Addlestone to its west.
Addlestone Moor has a public house, now closed 08/2013, now a Day Nursery, flood meadows, a sports pitch and a mobile home park. Its roundabout marks on the closer side of town has five exits and is used for motorway access from primarily Addlestone, Weybridge, Shepperton, Laleham and Chertsey.
Addlestone railway station is on the Chertsey Branch Line from Weybridge from where rapid national services can be caught on the South West Main Line. A journey time of 47 minutes to London Waterloo station with one change is achievable or 81 minutes with no changes via Staines upon Thames, Feltham, Hounslow, Chiswick and Putney.
( Addlestone - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Addlestone . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Addlestone - UK
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Waterside Home on the River Thames For Sale - Shepperton, Middlesex
A four bedroom one bathroom, one shower room, brick built detached residence arranged over two floors located in a private road on the banks of the river Thames. The property has a private 53'9 mooring and detached garage with off street parking.
Call Waters Edge Homes in Shepperton (Waterside Properties' Affiliated Agent on the River Thames) on 01932 240202 or email thames@watersideproperties.com for further information, to request brochure or arrange a viewing.
Richmond Park & Virginia Waters London Vlog
Mallow Starlers! This is probably the shortest vlog I have ever put together, we started off at Virginia Waters, where my phone decided to die. So you have a small vlog of Richmond Park, hope you enjoy all the same, and Happy New Year!
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Places to see in ( Hampton - UK )
Places to see in ( Hampton - UK )
Hampton is a suburban area on the north bank of the River Thames, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, England, which includes Hampton Court Palace. Hampton is served by two railway stations, including one immediately south of Hampton Court Bridge in East Molesey.
Hampton adjoins Bushy Park on two sides and is west of Hampton Wick and Kingston upon Thames. There are long strips of public riverside in Hampton and the Hampton Heated Open Air Pool is one of the few such swimming pools in Greater London. The riverside, on the reach above Molesey Lock, has residential islands and grand or decorative buildings including Garrick's House and the Temple to Shakespeare; also on the river is the Astoria Houseboat recording studio. Hampton Ferry provides access across the Thames to the main park of Molesey and the Thames Path National Trail.
The most common type of housing in the north of the district is terraced homes; in the south is it semi-detached. At the western edge of London, many workers commute to adjacent counties, or to Central London; education, health and social work, retail, transport and catering businesses are also significant local employers.
The Anglo-Saxon parish of Hampton converted to secular use in the 19th century included present-day Hampton, Hampton Hill, Hampton Wick and hamlet of Hampton Court surrounding Hampton Court Palace which together are called The Hamptons. The combined population of the Hamptons was 37,131 at the 2001 census. The name Hampton may come from the Anglo-Saxon words hamm meaning an enclosure in the bend of a river and ton meaning farmstead or settlement.
The Christian churches in Hampton and Hampton Hill work together as Churches Together Around Hampton. The church buildings are a significant presence in the area many of them being architecturally stand-alone listed buildings in otherwise often quite homogenous 20th century housing estates. The ministers and members provide a range of services for the community.
Garrick's Temple hosts a free Sunday afternoon Shakespeare exhibition (14.00–17.00) from early April to 30 October and a series of summer drama, music and exhibitions. Hampton Youth Project has been an economically and recreationally resourceful youth centre since 1990. Built in a converted coach depot on the Nurserylands Estate it offers a wide programme of activities for those aged 11–19. Parks include borough-sponsored football pitches and tennis courts in the north and west of the district and children's playgrounds there and in Bushy Park and Hampton Village Green in the east and south.
Hampton Station is on the London Waterloo to Shepperton train line. The Library is in a Georgian building on Thames Street with a double blue plaque to two former residents, the singer John Beard and William Ewart MP, the Politician behind the Public Libraries Act 1850.
In keeping with its lack of high rise buildings, the district has no dual carriageways, its main routes the A308 and A312, have in their busiest sections an additional filter or bus lane. Bus routes that serve Hampton are the 111, R68 and 216. The 411 and R70 and 285 serve Hampton Court, Nurserylands and Hampton Hill respectively.
The main station is towards the south-west and by the main parades of shops on either side of the line: Hampton; just north of Hampton Hill is Fulwell railway station; both are on the Shepperton Branch Line. Just south of Hampton Court neighbourhood, clustered about the Tudor, Stuart and Georgian Palace and Gardens is Hampton Court railway station on the Hampton Court Branch Line. Hampton Wick railway station is on the Kingston Loop Line. The London terminus for both lines is London Waterloo.
( Hampton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Hampton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Hampton - UK
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Richmond/Richmond Park - London
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Places to see in ( Birchington - UK )
Places to see in ( Birchington - UK )
Birchington-on-Sea is a village in north east Kent, England, with a population of around 10,000. It is part of the Thanet district and forms part of the civil parish of Birchington. It lies on the coast facing the North Sea, east of the Thames Estuary, between the seaside resorts of Herne Bay and Margate. As a seaside resort, the village is a tourist and retirement destination. The village's Minnis Bay is a family beach with attractions such as sailing, windsurfing, a paddling pool and coastal walking routes. Its three smaller beaches are surrounded by chalk cliffs, cliff stacks and caves.
The village was first recorded in 1240. Its parish church, All Saints', dates to the 13th century and its churchyard is the burial place of the 19th century Pre-Raphaelite artist Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Quex Park, a local 19th century manor house, is home to the Powell-Cotton Museum and a twelve bell tower built for change ringing. The museum contains a large collection of stuffed exotic animals collected by Major Percy Powell-Cotton on his travels in Africa, and also houses artefacts unearthed in and around Birchington by his daughter, Antoinette Powell-Cotton, a keen archaeologist.
Birchington was first recorded in 1240 as Birchenton, a name derived from the Old English words 'bircen tun', meaning a farm where birch trees grow. Birchington-on-Sea is located in northeast Kent, on the coast of the Thames Estuary. The village is 14 kilometres (9 mi) to the east of Herne Bay and 6 kilometres (4 mi) to the west of Margate. The small town of Westgate-on-Sea lies between Birchington and Margate.
Minnis Bay is a popular family beach with attractions such as sailing, windsurfing, cafes, beach huts, public houses, restaurants, a paddling pool and coastal walking/cycling routes. The beach has gained a European Blue Flag Award for its cleanliness and safety. The village has three other smaller beaches, which are surrounded by chalk cliffs and cliff stacks. Wildlife that can be observed in the Thames Estuary includes seals, velvet swimming crabs and the migrant turnstone.
Paintings by local artists are displayed at the David Burley Gallery in Birchington Library. Community activities take place at the Birchington Village Centre, including adult education classes, drama productions by the Birchington Guild of Players and concerts by the Birchington Silver Band. In 1989, Birchington-on-Sea was twinned with the town of La Chapelle d'Armentieres, near Lille in northern France; Birchington Twinning Association arranges events between the two communities, such as school trips, concerts and war remembrance services. Since 1932, Birchington has held a street carnival each summer.
Birchington-on-Sea railway station is on the Chatham Main Line which runs between Ramsgate in East Kent and London Victoria. Other stations on this line include Broadstairs, Margate, Herne Bay, Faversham, Gillingham, Chatham, Rochester and Bromley South. Birchington is around 1 hour and 40 minutes from London by Mainline train. A National Express coach service also runs between London Victoria and Ramsgate via Birchington-on-Sea.
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HEATWAVE SCENES LONDON AND BRIGHTON - NO SOUND
LS Brighton Front from Sea. Male legs paddling. Man shrimping with big net. Little kid in nude paddlng. People on beach. People at open air cafe. Paddling pool in park. GV Lake thru trees with boat on same,
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Richmon park London, old deer park richmond
Richmon park London, old deer park richmond
kayak paddling, richmond upon thames.
End of a long session of 5 mins on x 1 mins off in bumpy conditions.
Cycle ride to Greenwich Park
Mid winter trip out for coffee and apple juice, January 2019.
(No image stabilisation on the phone, so apologies for shaky cam!)
Music: © Boots in the Pool by DJ Day
New Towns: Roehampton / Alton, 1960's - Film 94051
New Town: Roehampton / Alton. Alton Estate at Roehampton overlooking Richmond Park.