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Hold up. I'm at min 1:46 and twice already you put your hand on Annabelle's face. RUDE.

Sad that this place isn't protected from idiots

Charge him the Coos were there first 😅

watch tower

I wonder if all the people who carefully mow the grass, pay the electricity bill and stabilise the masonry consider it 'abandoned'. Ruins don't survive in an accessibly romantic state without a great deal of care and expense.

It's a folly!

It reminds me a bit of Bolsover Castle, but this place is much more derelict and mysterious. It could pre date the Norman invasion.

What a beautiful place, I love it! 👍👍❤️✊🤘

Trivia point about spiral stairs - they always went clockwise when going up to make it difficult for attackers to ascend the stairs. Most people are right-handed and when using swords or other weapons it gave the person higher up a distinct advantage repelling intruders.

Wow,absolutely stunning

It looks like a coal washing plant

THIS is an amazing ruined Castle! I like the material that remains.

Cool place any idea what it was used for 🤔

The small building away from the castle could have been the bath house

Who posts a video like this and doesn't say where it is ffs. Muppet.

Gr8t vid love your energy 😊

Please take photos of the art work and carved pillars. I wonder if there is a chimney or at least an air vent somewhere?

This one looks like a few wars have taken their toll on it - but still very architecturally interesting... The last time I was in Wales, we visited Caernarfon and the castle of King Edward the 1st...and in those small, out-of-the-way rooms, that have floors that appear to have been filled in, I've decided those must be the loo...there is no other practical explanations...

Like Judge Dread and King Arthur Robin Hood is just a story.

Such beautiful country! Which country is it in? Something about ruins feels strange to think someone lived there. I saw some ruins down in side of a huge valley out in the middle of nowhere in Mexico. It was a tiny village that had been abandoned. The various homes were close together. Only stone walls and floors remained. On the walls inside the rooms "plaster" came up halfway and there were remains of maybe paint on the plaster. It was reddish. In one room I saw a good sized corn grinding stone. It was concave where the corn was ground. Outside the grouping of homes was a large roundish stone with a hole carved into the top of it about 3 feet across and the front of the stone facing the valley below the stone was shaped to look like the head and front of a frog. Perhaps it had a religious purpose? The hole in it's top maybe held offerings? But the view across the valley to the distant mountains on the other side was amazing. Since there were no nearby modern cities or factories the air was so clear you could see details on the mountain slopes. I couldn't believe how clean the air was. The sky above was so clear that the blue of the sky at midday was such a rich colour of blue it made me dizzy to look up at it. It made me feel like I was going to fall up into it, it was such a deep blue. I was told the ruins were called Yagul. I believe I found the ruins of this tiny village more fascinating than the ruins of tenochtitlan where the pyramid of the Moon and the pyramid of the Sun are. And all the smaller ruins around them. The pyramid of the Sun was a huge building. At that time we were allowed to climb it. I managed to climb about a third of the way up. The altitude started getting to me and I stopped. The steps were half the width of a modern stair step and it made me worry about falling down. When I looked down people looked as tiny as ants below! And I wasn't even halfway up! But Yagul was somehow more interesting. Ordinary people had lived there , unlike Tenochtitlan which was a ceremonial place. And every day when they woke up and went outside they saw such a view of the valley way below where you could see so clearly streams and cactus and even small farmed fields with those beautiful mountains across the valley from them. And a sky overhead so blue you could fall into it. Ruins are amazing!

Wow this is so cool! Awesome video as always! 👍👍✊❤️🤘

Bro demonstrated the worst possible way to “squeeze” through a gap. Wtf

It can not be a secret, there is signs...😊

🇺🇾🇺🇾🇺🇾🇺🇾🇺🇾👍👍👍👍👍👍 Uruguay ❤❤

IEEEEE!!!

For an abandoned castle the grass is sure well kept, better than my yard!

Lovely door as retired joiner amazes me how talented they were with no power tools etc gifted craftsmen for sure

Yous find some fantastic old stuff

Had seen this a while back. Some bloke who owned a manor house had it done because he was obsessed with this kind of stuff. Sadly it's not as dated as we would hope. Sorry to burst your bubble lad.

Excellent find. Maybe a longer video, theres so much to see, so interesting. Thanks

Nice!

What is castle name? Who owned it?

Awesome find

I have never traveled to the you British Isles. After I started watching your RUclips Channel you’ve traveled to some very intriguing places. I am a history puff, I am learning about my ancestors from the British isles. A Great, Great Uncle that once lived in Wales and a Great Grandfather, that lived in England. Some of my family lived in Nova Scotia. Most of my family migrated to the Central Texas Hill Country and still reside in the State of Texas USA. ❤

Wow, what an amazing place, do cool.

The 9th century was around 1.2OO years ago. This looks like a dwelling and perhaps a chapel that was carved from the rock around that time, by the Anglo-Saxons.

Very roman. 1905 (MCMV)

That grave inscription is not from the 12 hundreds, but MUCH LATER, 18thl19th century at the earliest. The tower can't be old if the wooden parts are original. Again this is likely more recent than you suppose. 1905 date. Water Tower, often built in 'Roman' style at that time. Latin date over doorway says 1905. Kevin Costler is not old traditional, but very recent. Robin Hood stories around 14th century. Films, i e Errol Flynn 1950's. Richard Green TV 1950's etc.

Like the videos, but You walk by and never point out any of the writings on the wall, modern or ancient

Brilliant viewing

MCMV = 1905

it might refer to Roman numerals. In Roman numerals, MCMV translates to the year 1905.

Doesn't look roman to me at all.

Mcmv is 1905 in roman numerals

Hate to break it to you, but that isn't Roman brick work.

An early attempt at direct reduction if my memory serves me. There are some more recent examples in Wakerley not far from me.

Not seen this before. You would have thought time team would have excavated here in the past, but no. Be interesting to do magnet fishing in the water or do some metal detecting in the surrounding area's.

Interesting places. Shame they’ve been left to rack and ruin. I only wish you didn’t drown out the video in music. It would be cool to hear the ambience of a place you explore. But that’s just me.

Those Romans knew how to preserve their wood🤣

Whatever it is it’s huge & awesome! Cool video & find! 👍👍❤️✊🤘