Rhyl Fair | North Wales | August 2019 (Wind Warning)
**Wind Warning**
We are back in North Wales once again, this time it's Rhyl. In today's vlog, we head to the Childrens Village on the Promenade of Rhyl.
The Childrens village is open seasonally and do token offers, but most rides are 1 token. Please note that the bungie, Simulator and the inflatable opposite Tourist Information are not part of this park.
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Filmed Sunday 11th August 2019
Rhyl, North Wales | Shops, Rides and Arcades
New Vlogger for 2019! Join us as we take a trip to North Wales. There, we take a small look about the shops, then enjoy the sunshine by riding in the fairground and arcades!
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Date of filming: Tuesday 23rd April 2019
dji my 1st flight on rhyl beach
about rhyl beach
Opposite the top of the High Street is the main resort beach and the busiest beach in Rhyl During the season our lifeguards will keep an eye on you to ensure your safety in and out of the water, and deal with any issues that arise, so that you have an enjoyable visit. Don’t forget if you’re on our beaches, the tides go in and out, so don’t get caught out on a sandbank when there is an incoming tide, check the tide times and stay safe.
Rhyl has a number of Grade II listed buildings; these include the Parish Church of St Thomas in Bath Street, which is listed as II* and is a fine example of high Victorian Gothic, and a prominent feature of the town landscape;[3] the Midland Bank building; the railway station, two signal boxes and the public telephone box on the up platform; the Royal Alexandra Hospital; the Sussex Street Baptist Church; the Town Hall; the Swan Public House in Russell Road; the war memorial; and the Welsh Presbyterian Church in Clwyd Street.[4]
A previous Rhyl landmark was the Pavilion Theatre, an ornate building with five domes, which was demolished in 1973. Beside it stood the pier which was built in 1872 for the pleasure of the many visitors who flocked to the North Wales coast. It was 2,355 ft (718 m) long and once included a pier railway. The structure was damaged by ships in 1883 and again in 1891. It was also damaged in 1901 when there was a fire at the Pavilion Theatre. Storms were responsible for further damage in 1909 and the pier was closed in 1913 as unsafe. It was reopened with a much-reduced length in 1930 but closed again in 1966, before being demolished in 1972.[5]
Rhyl's top attractions on the West Parade are now Rhyl Children's Village theme park and the 250-foot (76 m) high Sky Tower (formerly the Clydesdale Bank tower, brought to Rhyl from the 1988 Glasgow Garden Festival), which opened in 1993, but closed to the public in 2010
On the East Parade is the SeaQuarium and the Rhyl Suncentre. The Suncentre was an indoor leisure centre which opened in 1980 at a cost of £4.25m and featured a heated swimming pool and Europe's first indoor surfing pool.The local council closed the centre in early 2014. [9] The Pavilion Theatre is also on the East Parade, has over 1000 seats and is managed by Denbighshire County Council.
North Wales: Feisty and Poetic
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | We get to know North Wales, as we visit the castle-within-a-castle in Conwy, peek into 16th-century domestic life at Plas Mawr, go down deep in the Llechwedd slate mine, and up high in Snowdonia National Park, then stroll through a Beatle pilgrimage in Liverpool.
© 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
Town Centre, Rhyl, North Wales.
Rhyl Town Centre. I've also posted vids of the sea front/beach etc (search on g4shf Rhyl)
A Walk Around Llanddulas PLEASE TURN ON SUBTITLES
A walk to discover the history of this seaside quarrying village
Lyon's robinhood childrens entertainment ????
Proper keeps the kids good
Outdoor Classroom at Rhyl Primary School
Outdoor Learning & Food Education Leader Tom Moggach at Rhyl Primary School, United Kingdom invited us to visit their brilliant outdoor classroom.
Read more about the experience on the Outdoor Classroom Day website:
Walking In Rhyl High Street North Wales
May 2015
Walking Down In Rhyl High Street North Wales.
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Children's Work To Win Brigade (1940)
Full title reads: Children's 'Work To Win' Brigade.
Copdock, East Suffolk.
MS Group of children reading notice pinned on wall calling on Suffolk children to help collect scrap metal.
VS of the children travelling around village with horse and cart collecting scrap metal from householders.
FILM ID:1051.13
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Severn Stoke Village Fun Day 2014
Once again the Rose & Crown played host to the Severn Stoke Village Fun Day! Apart from a short sharp shower in the early part of the afternoon, the weather held up and everyone remained dry! There were a couple of goats on show, along with a couple of horses, although this year there was no Owls on display. Entertainers provided live music through out the afternoon and there was a display of Morris Dancing outside the pub. The arts and crafts this year were mostly on show in the village hall. Two charming ladies were to be found in the kitchen providing cups of tea! As with last year, vintage cars were on display on the pub car park. The Landlord Peter Fryar informed us that he was having a really busy day and would like to thank everyone for their support this year. Here`s to the next one Pete!!
Robin Hood Fun Holidays at Lyons Robin Hood Holiday Park, North Wales
GREAT FAMILY FUN HOLIDAYS at Lyons Robin Hood Holiday Park
Treat yourselves to a fabulous well earned holiday at in our amazing central heated Platinum rated super luxury static caravan located in an area where all of the surrounding properties are privately owned. It is a quiet peaceful part of the fabulous award winning Lyons Robin Hood Holiday Park which itself is located on the sea coast at Prestatyn in beautiful North Wales.
The caravan is a 2015 Delta Deluxe which is in outstanding condition throughout. It has three bedrooms consisting of bedroom one, a double bed with wardrobe and storage space. Bedroom two & three are two single beds and storage space and in the lounge area there is a fold out double bed giving a maximum occupancy of eight. There is a separate family shower room with full size screened shower cubical, a wash basin and there is a separate toilet....
In the very well equipped kitchen you will find a full size gas cooker with four ring hob, oven and grill, a microwave oven, a full size fridge freezer and a sink with hot and cold running water All pots and pans dishes plates cups etc and all cutlery is provided for you In the lounge there are two very comfortable sofa. There is a large screen TV and a DVD player, also Apple TV so you can stream from your ipads (wifi required). A feature fire place with a log burning effect screen. Every room has its own heating radiator.
At the side of the lounge is door which opens up onto the large decking area, where you will find a patio table, furniture and sun umbrella. The decking is fully enclosed with a gate at one end. All bedding is provided. The only thing you will need to provide is your own towels....
THE PARK WITH THE MOST!
Lyons Robin Hood is a great holiday park in a fantastic location, proudly sat on the beautiful North Wales coast, situated between Prestatyn and Rhyl, Lyons Robin Hood offers something for everyone wanting to enjoy the delights of a traditional seaside holiday, it's an ideal getaway for the whole family!
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Places to see in ( Ruthin - UK )
Places to see in ( Ruthin - UK )
Ruthin is the county town of Denbighshire in north Wales. Located around a hill in the southern part of the Vale of Clwyd – the older part of the town, the castle and Saint Peter's Square are located on top of the hill, while many newer parts of the town are on the floodplain of the River Clwyd. Ruthin also has villages on the outskirts of the town such as Pwllglas and Rhewl.
The name 'Ruthin' comes from the Welsh words rhudd (red) and din (fort), and refers to the colour of the new red sandstone which forms the geologic basis of the area, and from which the castle was constructed in 1277–84. The original name of Ruthin was 'Castell Coch yng Ngwern-fôr' (red castle in the sea-swamps). The town developed around the castle and the nearby mill. Maen Huail is a registered ancient monument attributed to the brother of Gildas and King Arthur and is located outside Barclays Bank (formerly Exmewe House), on St Peter's Square.
Ruthin has a regular daytime bus service on Mondays to Saturdays, with the last service on most routes leaving between 5.30 and 7.30 pm. The Ruthin railway line and station were closed in the 1960s. Prior to the closure, Ruthin was connected by rail to Denbigh and Rhyl to the north, and Corwen in the south.
Ruthin Gaol ceased to be a prison in 1916 when the prisoners and guards were transferred to Shrewsbury. Ruthin Craft Centre is revenue funded by the Arts Council of Wales and is part of Denbighshire County Council. Nantclwyd y Dre (previously known as Tŷ Nantclwyd), in Castle Street, was built about 1435 by a local merchant Gronw ap Madoc. The building was sold to the county council in 1982, restored from 2004, and opened to the public in 2007.
This is Ruthin's main park area, which includes a children's play area, a lake, walks and picnic area. A skate park was built in 2007 and a zip wire and trim trail added later. The River Clwyd runs through the park. St Peter's Church is the parish church of Ruthin. It is in the diocese of St Asaph.
The Myddleton Arms is also known as the Seven Eyes. It is said to have been built in the 14th century. The Dutch style design, long, steeped roof is attributed to Sir Richard Clough, an Elizabethan merchant. Now flats, the Royal Oak is one of the finest buildings in Ruthin, having three cruck frames, it is a Grade II* listed building.
( Ruthin - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Ruthin . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Ruthin - UK
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sweet child of ours xx
FAIRHURST KIDS
Rhyl in 1960s/70s - home movie
The copyright in this video belongs to Mrs Gaynor Williams of the shop 'Aquarius', Market Street, Rhyl. It shows her children Gareth and/or Elizabeth in Rhyl at Royal Floral Hall, on the promenade, visiting Botanical Gardens, at Marine Lake Fun Fair, in Pentre Bach Model Village (West Parade), playing on the sands and roller skating on the prom. Then follow scenes of demolition in East Parade, Church Street and off High Street, to make way for the present shopping precinct The White Rose Centre. Finally some shots of alterations to Royal Alexandra Hospital and construction of Sun Centre which opened in 1980. Video edited by Colin Jones.
Euro Twenty-20 cricket tour of North Wales UK
Mohanjit ji having a good sleep in the train while going to RHYL.
Seaside village risks being lost at sea
(4 Jul 2019) LEAD IN:
A coastal village in the north of Wales faces being one of the first settlements to be decommissioned and evacuated due to climate change.
The villagers who live there could become Britain's first climate refugees due to rising sea levels.
STORY-LINE:
The first houses in the Welsh village of Fairbourne were built on a flood plane more than 100 years ago as a holiday destination.
The village has since become a popular abode for retirees and holidaymakers looking to enjoy the tranquillity of nature and escape the realities and stresses of everyday life.
But the reality of climate change has brought the peace and quiet enjoyed by the local residents to a crashing halt.
Several Welsh government reports have said that Fairbourne is potentially facing an insurmountable threat from the rising sea level and should be decommissioned by 2045 and the process should be completed by 2055.
Recent news reports about this issue have increased confusion and concern amongst the community.
Stuart Eves, a campsite owner and community council vice-chair, has lived in the village for more than 40 years.
While feeding his chickens at his home, he says he has not noticed a rise in tide levels on the beach and is sceptical of the report.
You walk down to the beach and you look at the sea and it still comes up to the stones like it used to and still does, he says.
You can't see a millimetre, two millimetres rise in the sea level a year. It is just an impossibility.
He questions why Gwynedd council is now saying the village will need to be evacuated by 2055.
Come and show us your figures that you're using to say the sea level is going to rise that quick in that amount of time, he adds.
At a glance, the shoreline looks several metres away from the sea wall - even at high tide- but with tidal changes and weather events this could easily change.
With the village of Fairborne deemed as a high-risk flood area, the property prices in the area have plummeted since the report was published.
Eves says, house sales have been destroyed.
Houses, lost 40 percent of their value virtually overnight. It became virtually impossible to get a mortgage.
Young people in the village, if they haven't got the cash to be able to buy a property, they couldn't buy one in - where they want to live, he explains.
And it is not only the future generations of Fairborne residents being affected by the flurry of panic.
Angela Thomason is a pensioner and clerk to the Fairbourne community council.
She says Coastal wise nobody is panicking like Gwynedd council has panicked the residents of Fairbourne into what is supposedly going to happen in 25, 30, 35 year's time, she says.
They've put us in a very uncomfortable awkward and devastating position.
Some residents feel unfairly targeted by the council's reliance on a report.
We feel uncomfortable being called the first climate refugee village. What we want is answers now. We want to know if the seawall breaches before 2045 we want to know what's going to happen to us. Where, where Gwynedd Council and the Welsh Government and Westminster are going to put us?
The Gwynedd Council says the report has placed it in uncharted territory in dealing with communities affected by rising the sea levels.
It has been liaising with residents of Fairbourne about the threats they face and offering counselling, regular town meetings and emotional support.
Williams says the only solution will be to surrender the village to the sea.
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Driving From Prestatyn Sands Back To Rhyl In North Wales
May 2015
Driving From Prestatyn Sands Back To Rhyl In North Wales
Was really disappointed how these came out using my LGG3 its much worse than my old Galaxy S2 camera which is strange.
I guess I won't ever be using this do do driving videos again. )-:
I think this will will have a few dislikes however though the place was OK if have car and can get out the town and do other stuff.
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Places to see in ( New Brighton - UK )
Places to see in ( New Brighton - UK )
New Brighton is a seaside resort forming part of the town of Wallasey within the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral in Merseyside, England. At the north-eastern tip of the Wirral peninsula, it has sandy beaches which line the Irish Sea, and the UK's longest promenade at slightly over 2 mi (3.2 km).
During the latter half of the 19th century, New Brighton developed as a very popular seaside resort serving Liverpool and the Lancashire industrial towns, and many of the large houses were converted to inexpensive hotels. A pier was opened in the 1860s, and the promenade from Seacombe to New Brighton was completed by 1901. This served both as a recreational amenity in its own right, and to link up the developments along the estuary, and was later extended westwards towards Leasowe, making it the longest in the UK.
The New Brighton Tower, the tallest in the country, was opened in 1900 but closed in 1919, largely due to lack of maintenance during World War I. Dismantling of the tower was complete by 1921. New Brighton's former open-air swimming pool, of Art Deco architecture, was opened on 13 June 1934 by Viscount Leverhulme.
New Brighton is situated at the north-eastern corner and the most northerly point of the Wirral Peninsula, and at the western side of the mouth of the River Mersey. Liverpool Bay of the Irish Sea is to the north. New Brighton lies on quite a steep hillside; the marine lake and lighthouse are at sea level while, less than 600 m (660 yd) away, St Peter and St Paul's Church sits on a promontory at 48 m (157 ft) above sea level. The 6.4 km (4 mi)-long North Wirral Coastal Park is situated between New Brighton and Meols.
Fort Perch Rock is a coastal defence battery built between 1825 and 1829, with the foundation stone being laid in 1826. New Brighton Lighthouse was originally known as Perch Rock Lighthouse. Construction of the present structure began in 1827 though a light had been maintained on the rock since 1683.
New Brighton has two recognisable churches dominating the skyline and visible from the River Mersey. On Victoria Road, the Anglican St James Church by Sir George Gilbert Scott notable for its thin broach spire and a polygonal apse. It now incorporates the New Brighton Visitors Centre. The St Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Church is at the top of Atherton Street, completed in 1935, it is a prominent Grade II listed building in the Roman Gesu style, featuring a large dome on a drum. Nicknamed the Dome from Home by returning sailors, the church was closed in 2008, and subsequently reopened in 2011.
The Black Pearl Pirate Ship is a community art installation situated on the beach near Tower Grounds . A replica of a three masted pirate man-of-war, it is almost entirely constructed from salvaged materials and driftwood found on the beach. Unusually for an artwork it is the focus for many other activities, mainly as a children's play structure, but also as a mock up vessel for RNLI exercises, wedding ceremonies and as a popular subject for photography.
The main road through New Brighton is the A554. This road starts in Bidston, passing beneath the M53 motorway at Junction 1, heading towards the coast and then around it to Birkenhead. The B5143 joins New Brighton with Liscard. New Brighton railway station is located on the Wirral Line of the Merseyrail network. The station has a return service to Liverpool every 15 minutes during Monday to Saturday daytime, and a half-hourly service at other times.
( New Brighton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting New Brighton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in New Brighton - UK
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Wales- Bodelwyddan Castle & Park
Bodelwyddan Castle, close to the village of Bodelwyddan, near Rhyl, Denbighshire in Wales.