The Slipper Baths, Bristol
Bristol South Swimming Baths opened in the 1930’s and are located in the south of Dame Emily Park. It still operatates as a council run
The Cottage, Wales
Located in a really remote part of Wales. A former farm it last sold in 2007. However its probably 30 or 40 years since anyone
Bethel Quarry, Wiltshire
Bethel Quarry started its life in the hands of the Bath and Portland Stone Company but when quarrying finished it was put to a new
George Dyke Forgemasters, Willenhall
The original site in Willenhall at Doctors Piece was once a piece of land belonging to Doctor Richard Wilkes, which eventually passed into the ownership
St Peter’s Mortuary, Chertsey
Built as part of the original St Peter’s hospital it served to deal with causalities during the second world war. Built at the rear edge
Silverlands, Chertsey
The exact date Silverlands was built is unknown, however it is thought to be between 1818-1825, the first owner being Vice-Admiral the Rt. Hon Sir
Frenchay Hospital, Bristol
Frenchay Hospital was a former A&E hospital in North Bristol that closed in May of this year after the creation of the new ‘Super Hospital’
Ystrad Einon Copper Mine, Wales
The mine itself could possibly date back as far as the mid 1700’s but first real records show it was re-established 1871 but production was
Celuan Mill, Talybont
Out of the 5 mills situated in Talybont the mill was the only one built on the banks of the River Celuan. It is sometimes
Leri Tweed Mill, Talybont
Leri / Lerry Mills, situated at the confluence of the Ceulan and Leri rivers produced Tweed for suit making using both water wheels from the
Battersea Power Station, London
There are a handful of ‘iconic’ sites within the UK exploring community. I could talk to you for hours about some of the truly great
Farleigh Down Tunnel, Batheaston – Wiltshire
Monkton Farleigh ammunition depot utilised an old stone quarry below a plateau some 450 feet above the valley floor in which ran the main line