st. peters

Introduction Ever since I started getting into the hobby several years ago, I have always known about St. Peters and have always wanted to visit. Being over a 7-hour drive away, I didn’t think I would ever do it, but me and @JakeV50 decided to plan and pick a week to do this and some other bits...

Yes, Its the one we've all seen before. I thought the same, until I came across a certain YouTube video showing an incredible amount of detail on all areas of the building. So as I like to do, I made comparison shots, and I thought it worked out well enough to make a whole report just on it...

This place is a true OG-era urbex icon that needs little introduction. For many years I've seen it featured in books and articles and even the excellent 2007 film 'Urban Explorers: Into the Darkness'. Whilst on a Scotland roadtrip this year I finally got the chance to check out this...

I know this post is late, but it’s also my first one so bare with me. In July, Myself and fellow user Brandon98, who has already posted a thread on this, went to St. Peter’s School. the history of this school is malicious and goes back to 1900’s.click for a video about the school. The only...

Only a short history as nothing new to most people (except the decline of it), but a first visit for ourselves. St. Peters was initially built to house casualties of the second world war. The mortuary was built in the 1940's but after much development of the hospital it was decided that the...

History St. Peter’s Hospital is an NHS general district hospital in Chertsey, England. It is located on the Metropolitan Green Belt, between Woking and Chertsey. Originally, the hospital was built to serve casualties of the Second World War. Since that time, however, the facility has been...

History St. Peter’s Orphanage and School was established in 1900, following completion of the purpose-built premises. The building, which could accommodate 300 boys, was funded by the Catholic Church and run by the Sisters of the Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. The orphanage was later...

One St. Peters Square (CRANE), Manchester It's probably been 3 years since I last bothered with a crane, mainly down to sheer laziness on my part I guess! The last crane I climbed in Manchester was the old Origin crane which has long gone, to fill the gap there hasn't been much on...

St. Peters Mortuary is situated on the outskirts of the main hospital complex. The hospital itself is still well maintained along with its new and improved mortuary. Now the old mortuary has been left to fend for itself, hidden away in the woodland it stands alone, its life coming to an end as...

A quality days splorin & a big thumbs up to all we met on the road :thumb

loads of history and previous reports on here so we went and had a look. had Toots and the wee man (my two youngest) with me. This time no dopey dog though. too much broken glass for him first sight of the building, reminded me of a multistorey car park. got to the fence and saw this...

Went out and visited St. Peters Seminary today, and what a magnificent place it was. Built in the 1960's, it was used as a college for trainee priests and such. It's a post-modern building, with heavy influences of Le Corbeisuer, the famous Swiss architect. Here are some photos and a link to...

After a pretty unsuccessful day, (we got busted and ejected within 15 minutes inside at Pyestock). On the return journey we dropped into Silverlands and nearby in the course of mooching about stumbled upon this little jem. One of my mantras is that 'things happen for a reason', the discovery...

Had my eye on this one for a while now. This place started out life in early 1900 as an orphanage, then became a borstal, and more recently a nursing home. It closed in 1997 and has been stood empty since. Last time I had a look around, there were people inside and lots of evidence of drugs use...