Jubilee /Darwen Tower, Darwen, Lancashire. Dji mini 3 pro, Dji Air 2s, 4K.

A nice little walk from Sunnyhurst wood's car park, not too steep of a hill,and once arriving at the Tower, the view's are just spectacular!
Many thanks for viewing,here's some info for you....
The octagonal Jubilee Tower (officially called Darwen Tower) at grid reference SD678215 on Darwen Hill overlooking the town of Darwen in Lancashire, England, was completed in 1898 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee and also to celebrate the victory of the local people for the right to access the moor. It was opened to the public on 24 September 1898. The architect was R. W. Smith-Saville and he modified the plans for the tower slightly.
The tower is 85 feet (25.9 m) in height, while Darwen Hill is 1,220 feet (372 metres) above sea-level. Walkers can climb to the top of the tower via the internal staircase to see views of North Yorkshire, Morecambe Bay, Blackpool Tower, Cumbria, the Isle of Man, North Wales, Derbyshire, elsewhere in Lancashire, and surrounding moorland.
There is a stone spiral staircase to the first level and slightly above, followed by a smaller metal spiral staircase which leads to the very top. Wind speeds can be very high at the top of the tower, and often mist below will obscure the surrounding views. In 1947 the original wooden turret built by a crew including apprentice Ernest Brooks of Darwen (who later built the Lych Gate at Sunnyhurst Wood) on top of the tower was blown off in a gale and was not replaced until 1971 when the tower was crowned once again with a fibreglass dome paid for mainly by fund-raising by local people. The tower was closed to the public for 19 months due to being deemed unsafe for use. The tower was closed to the public in October 2000 to investigate whether the tower was unsafe for the public, and a survey in spring 2001 found that the structure had severe decay in the stone decking. The refurbishment was supposed to take 2-3 months but after delays the tower was re-opened on 9 April 2002.
The tower dome came off during strong winds on 11 November 2010.[2] A replacement powder-coated stainless steel dome made by WEC Group of Darwen, which cost more than £35,000, was winched into place by helicopter on 13 January 2012.[3] Further restoration was planned for 2021, starting in July and finished in time for the Queen's platinum jubilee in June 2022.
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[@paulwhiteman59]

Hi that’s nice aerial footage nicely
put together and fly through aswell 👍

[@mavicairflyeruk]

Awesome shots my friend well done looks great 🤣

[@shadyproductionsinc.2931]

Cheers mate👍. Like your crane footage, nice one.

[@ColSam458]

Great views of the tower and surrounding areas. Well done! Looking through your videos, we've flown in some of the same locations. 👌

[@shadyproductionsinc.2931]

Nice one mate, I like your intro of you walking leading up to the tower ,great that.