park

Hope I can post this here. A walk down memory lane: Back 16 or so years I was obsessed with this place. I spent hours there wandering around getting jump scared by deer and annoying M C Hammer the security guard. Today I took a walk around the whole site which is now mainly a housing estate...

Introduction My quest to explore this site began early in June, with me and a few friends trying to get in, however, once we got onto the outside area we were unable to enter and left empty-handed. Learning of an entrance, me and @Reallyjaffa decided to return, and after some acrobatics and some...

One from a while ago; again! The "Tower" on the Northbound Services has remained abandoned since what is believed to be the late 90s; early 00s. It was interesting to be perched on top of an active Services which is a derp in itself tbh; it was hard to know where to go and the entire place is...

My son and I explored the remarkable Doe Park Inverted Arch (Bridge 43B) near Denholme in April, one of the most unusual surviving engineering structures on the former Great Northern Railway Queensbury Lines. Unlike a conventional bridge, this Victorian inverted arch was built to strengthen...

My son and I explored Doe Park Tunnel near Denholme in April, one of the surviving railway tunnels on the former Great Northern Railway Queensbury Lines. Opened in 1884, the tunnel carried trains between Keighley and Denholme for over 80 years before the railway closed. Today, the impressive...

My son and I recently visited the fascinating Doe Park Inverted Arch (Bridge 43A) near Denholme, one of the surviving engineering structures on the former Great Northern Railway Queensbury Lines. Unlike a conventional bridge, this is an inverted arch, where the arch supports the ground above...

On 17 July 2026, my 5-year-old "tunnel expert" son and I visited the smaller of the two surviving inverted arches at Doe Park, Denholme, built as part of the former Great Northern Railway / Queensbury Lines network. Unlike a conventional bridge, this unusual Victorian structure was built below...

It's been a little while since I posted a thread on here. Life being life, busy with other things, the usual. I've been out a bit over the last few months but the progress of life has definitely slowed me down in exploring regards, however I still enjoy getting out once a month or so. This was...

I stumbled upon this abandoned circular greenhouse in the public park Tapada das Necessidades in Lisbon. It's not accessible to the public but it's probably possible to get inside through the broken glass, however I was with my family at the time so couldn't explore fully. The greenhouse was...

Visited the Doe Park Inverted Arch (Bridge 43B) near Denholme on 24 April 2026. A very unusual surviving structure from the old Great Northern Railway / Queensbury Lines network. Unlike a normal bridge, this inverted arch was constructed below track level to help stabilise the embankment in an...

Finally got round to visiting the remains of Camelot again after driving past it more times than I can count. This place has been on the list for years, especially growing up knowing what it used to be. I flew over it once with my drone before they took the Castle entrance down due to heavier...

History Park & Paterson was founded in 1875 in Glasgow. A prominent metal merchant known for producing recycled metal ingots for over 130 years. The Marple works foundry was opened in the late 19th century and operated until closure in 2004 12 months after the company merged with Bernhard...

1. The History Situated on the west banks of Rudyard Lake (named after the poet), 5km North-West of Leak in the English county of Staffordshire, Cliffe Park hall was commissioned by John Haworth, the son of a wealth merchant and owner of the Cliffe Park estate, in the early 19th century...

Hi! I'm sorta new here, and wanted to share a piece of art I made on the history of the park hill flats in Sheffield. I enjoyed the whole filming process. I hope this is okay to post here. I'm always wanting to get out and explore. Love drains. let me know if you've got any interesting...

Park hotel, Preston originally opened in 1883 as the railway station which was built to serve first-class rail passengers arriving at Preston station and was jointly owned by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. It became a prestigious destination in its heyday, entertaining royalty and...