Historic Sites Attractions In Granborough

Places to see in ( Winslow - UK )

Places to see in ( Winslow - UK )

Winslow is a market town and civil parish designated as a town council in the Aylesbury Vale district of north Buckinghamshire. It has a population of just over 4,400. Winslow was first recorded in a royal charter of 792–93 in which it was granted by Offa of Mercia to St Albans Abbey as Wineshauue, which means Wine's Burial Mound The Domesday Book of 1086 records it as Weneslai. A late Celtic copper torc has been found here, and also a silver drinking-cup of late Roman design.

One of the finer buildings in Buckinghamshire is situated in this small town. Winslow Hall, which sits on the main road leading into the town from Aylesbury. It was built possibly from the designs of Sir Christopher Wren by William Lowndes, secretary to the Treasury. His name and the date 1700 are to be seen on the frieze over the door. The Anglican parish church in High Street, dating from about 1320 is dedicated to St. Laurence (St Laurence's Church, Winslow), and is twinned with St Paul's Church in Winslow, Arizona. Keach's Baptist Chapel, dating from 1695 in its present form, is probably the oldest surviving nonconformist chapel in Buckinghamshire.

The Whaddon Chase fox hunt has traditionally met in the Town Square at Winslow every Boxing Day for many years. The occasion is very well attended with over a thousand people visiting the town on Boxing Day each year. The Silver Band from the nearby village of Great Horwood playing Christmas carols have often been in attendance. Other annual events in the town include a beer festival in March, and the Winslow Show, a gymkhana and agricultural show which is held every August on Sheep Street, across the road from Winslow Hall.

Winslow Hall Opera, formerly known as Stowe Opera was reformed after a gap of six years and since 2012 is performed in the grounds of Winslow Hall. The Lions Club of Winslow meets on the second Wednesday of every month in the Bell Hotel in the town and prides itself on helping the community of Winslow and the surrounding areas.

The A413 road linking Buckingham and Aylesbury, runs through the centre of Winslow, forming the high street. This was originally the Wendover to Buckingham Turnpike, which was diverted to go through Winslow by Act of Parliament in 1742. Bus services to and through Winslow include the x60 Aylesbury – Milton Keynes express, the route 60 Aylesbury – Buckingham and the route 50 Milton Keynes – Winslow. There is also a number of Winslow Community Bus Services.

( Winslow - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Winslow . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Winslow - UK

Join us for more :

Milton Keynes Museum Vlog 3rd February 2018

Join us for our very first vlog of 2018 as we check out the Milton Keynes Museum

Since the UK theme park season is still closed it gives us a chance to visit other attractions and share them with you

The Museum itself is pretty small with it only taking 2hrs to get around with prices at £9 for adults and £7 for children

For more information check out miltonkeynesmuseeum.co.uk

Vlog filmed in HD 1080p 60fps using a GoPro Hero Session 4 and official accessories

Former Underground Stations in London

Thanks for watching....
1. Aldgate East tube station
2. Aldwych tube station
3. Aylesbury railway station
4. Blake Hall tube station
5. Brill railway station
6. British Museum tube station
7. Brompton Road tube station
8. Bushey railway station
9. Carpenders Park railway station
10. West Ealing railway station
11. City Road tube station
12. Down Street tube station
13. Drayton Park railway station
14. Granborough Road railway station
15. Hammersmith (Grove Road) railway station
16. Hillingdon tube station
17. Hounslow Town tube station
18. King William Street tube station
19. Lord's tube station
20. Mark Lane tube station
21. Marlborough Road tube station
22. North Weald railway station
23. Ongar railway station
24. Quainton Road railway station
25. St. Mary's (Whitechapel Road) tube station
26. Shoreditch tube station
27. South Kentish Town tube station
28. Swiss Cottage tube station (1868-1940)
29. Uxbridge Road tube station
30. Verney Junction railway station
31. Waddesdon railway station
32. Waddesdon Road railway station
33. Westcott railway station
34. Winslow Road railway station
35. Wood Lane (Metropolitan line) tube station
36. Wood Siding railway station
37. Wotton railway station
38. York Road tube station

Source:


Music : Orange, Topher Mohr and Alex Elena, YouTube Audio Library

The London Underground is a public rapid transit system in the United Kingdom that serves a large part of Greater London and the home counties of Essex, Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire. It has many former stations, while others were planned but not opened. Some stations were closed because of low passenger usage rendering them uneconomical; some became redundant after lines were re-routed or replacements were constructed; and others are no longer served by the Underground but remain open to National Rail mainline services. Many stations were planned as parts of new lines or extensions to existing ones but were later abandoned.

Some closed station buildings are still standing, converted for other uses or abandoned, while others have been demolished and their sites redeveloped. A number of stations, while still open, have closed platforms or sections, such as the Jubilee line platforms at Charing Cross. The interiors and platforms of a few closed stations are among parts of the London Underground available for filming purposes, such as those at Aldwych.

Closed when the current station was opened a short distance to the east to enable the Aldgate junction to be rebuilt Terminus of Piccadilly line branch line from Holborn; closed due to low passenger numbers and cost of replacing lifts The service was cut back to Amersham when electric locomotive-hauled trains were replaced with A60 Stock trains. Closed when Central line platforms were opened at Holborn Closed due to low passenger numbers and creation of a new entrance to Knightsbridge station Former peak hours only service withdrawn to save money following cancellation of Greater London Council's Fares Fair policy Former peak hours only service withdrawn to save money following cancellation of Greater London Council's Fares Fair policy The Windsor service was cut back to Ealing Broadway due to low passenger numbers. It is now West Ealing station. Two platforms are still functional but were removed from public use when the Jubilee line extension to Stratford was opened in 1999. Former Northern line Highbury Branch between Moorgate and Finsbury Park converted to main line operation.