Cracking video. I spent my childhood there in the 1960s. Mum pioneered pub food at the Bowling Green Inn on Whitcliffe. Just north of Ludford Bridge is a world class site of geological interest. England's most beautiful town.
Thank you! Also thanks for the interesting info. Pub meals pioneered by your Mum in the town of cuisine is great to hear. I’m planning on going back to Ludlow this year to cover any stuff I missed, so I’ll be going over Ludford bridge armed with extra info. Thanks for the HU 👍
@@thirdratecontent585 there's a fives court behind the Bowling Green House where Henry VIiI was reputed to have played as a youth too. Its green isnthe 2nd oldest flat green in the country, now sadly a overgrown.,Also, check the OS map for the defensive ditches between the Whitcliff road and river.
Down sick this weekend in Arizona, giving me time to enjoy the best third rate videos made of my favorite part of England, Shropshire. Thanks for taking time to travel, film, and edit so I, like others, can learn and quench my thirst to be there exploring.
Thank you these kind words are appreciated! Ludlow is georgeous and I have more visits (and videos) planned for this year around Ludlow and that part of Shropshire (and into Herefordshire).
What an excellent video. Lots of really interesting details. Thanks for sharing :)
It’s my pleasure and thank you!
Cracking video.
I spent my childhood there in the 1960s. Mum pioneered pub food at the Bowling Green Inn on Whitcliffe. Just north of Ludford Bridge is a world class site of geological interest.
England's most beautiful town.
Thank you! Also thanks for the interesting info. Pub meals pioneered by your Mum in the town of cuisine is great to hear. I’m planning on going back to Ludlow this year to cover any stuff I missed, so I’ll be going over Ludford bridge armed with extra info. Thanks for the HU 👍
@@thirdratecontent585 there's a fives court behind the Bowling Green House where Henry VIiI was reputed to have played as a youth too. Its green isnthe 2nd oldest flat green in the country, now sadly a overgrown.,Also, check the OS map for the defensive ditches between the Whitcliff road and river.
@@Back2TheBike Thank you, this is great info!
Down sick this weekend in Arizona, giving me time to enjoy the best third rate videos made of my favorite part of England, Shropshire. Thanks for taking time to travel, film, and edit so I, like others, can learn and quench my thirst to be there exploring.
Glad you’re enjoying the content, hope you feel better soon 👍
Great Video of wonderful Ludlow, the best Market Town in England. I lived in a village near Ludlow for 28 years, Shropshire is a great county.
Thank you these kind words are appreciated! Ludlow is georgeous and I have more visits (and videos) planned for this year around Ludlow and that part of Shropshire (and into Herefordshire).
Brilliant video Dan stunning history thanks very much. Phil 👍
Thanks Phil it’s a pleasure 👍
Ludlow is a beautiful Town.
Like me, you look petrified of heights
Great vlog Dan
Thanks Neil. Height’s definitely evoke strong feelings in me lol tho I’ll endure them if necessary. Hopefully I’ll be returning to Ludlow soon 👍
Brilliant video! Visiting Ludlow this weekend so found it a fascinating insight.
Thank you, very kind of you to say so! Ludlow is a beautiful, interesting town. Hope you have a lovely visit 👍
The yellow and black house looks ghastly 😮 Dan. Great video as always x
Thanks Louise! 👍
That's closer to the original colour before they were all painted black and white from Victorian times on.
Enjoyed this v3ry much
Thank you! Very kind of you to say so
great vid mate lovely bit of the river teem them carvings are unreal makes the modern day carpenter look slightly different see you soon m8
Thanks Matt, yes they are top notch. Catch you soon mate 👍
Another fabulous video. Some of that woodwork is screeming out for a bot of tlc and wood treatment though.
Thank you! Yes it must’ve had thousands or even millions of generations of bugs lol🐛
Why Isent St Lawrence a cathedral.
Ludlow isn’t a city. So no matter how big and fancy St Lawrence’s is, it will always be a parish church