hattons.london/henrysadventures Hattons of London are specialists in rare and exclusive coins. Celebrate 100 years since the naming of Flying Scotsman with the release of this world-first range of 22-carat gold sovereign coins. Click the link to get yours now from just £69... Or secure the more exclusive double sovereign in the range and receive a piece of the authentic Flying Scotsman boiler tube so you can actually own your very own piece of Britain’s most famous locomotive!
I was one of the members of the miniature railway club and like everyone else was very saddened when the eviction notice came through. We got the notice on the week of our club's 75th Anniversary in 2019 and it is something that non of us would have wanted to have been told during then. We tried everything to prevent our club from closing with public backing, but the head of museums of Northern Ireland just ignored our pleas and so our last ever running day was in June 2021. I filmed our last running day, which you can find only channel. But what became of the tracks is another story. The raised tracks that used to be there were moved to Drumawhey's site, but what became of the ground level tracks? Well I can say that I am now the owner of those tracks and I'm planning a small line of my own which will hopefully keep the spirit of the old line alive.
Thank you for watching! Such a shame the railway had to close. I remember being shown the track on a previous visit. I'll look out for the video on your channel. Good luck with building your next railway.
I have been there myself in 2012 when they held a Titanic Centenary exhibition. Fantastic place and it's lovely to see it all again on your well structured video.
Amazing visit Henry! I haven't visited for over 10 years and I see they have lots of great railway exhibits that weren't there the last time. I really like the Ulster Transport Museum - I'll have to go back. I love the amount and range of exhibits there. I find that some major museums (like the Riverside Museum in Glasgow and the London Transport Museum) have fewer exhibits than they used to and are seem to be aiming more at general visitors than people who are especially interested in transport, sometimes with more of a focus on social history than on the exhibits themselves. (Not that I don't like social history right enough - I did history at university!!) Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much for watching! I agree with what you're saying on how some museums seem to be aiming at general visitors, the NRM in my opinion is another one which is doing that. I do really like this museum, my only disappointment is the miniature railway has gone.
Mm that big Irish steam loco (built in Inchicore works nr Dublin) and called Maebh (pronounced "mayve" in Irish) is the sole remainder of 3. The others were Tailte and Macha and they were the most powerful steam locos ever built to run (then for GSR: Great Southern Railways) in the south. GSR later became CIE and later still, and as it is now :Iarnrod Eireann/Irish Rail.
The 2ft gauge railway was briefly run in the 1970s, at the lower galleries there is still is a dead end path off to the right which used to led to the station. Was just a simple loop for museum guests to have an operational train exhibit. The Diesel engine used now sits in the main rail gallery. Museum budget cuts mixed with poor ground & construction quality meant it was quickly abandoned sadly.
Thank you for watching! In a museum with this many exhibits it's simply not possible to mention all of them or if I did the video would be a couple of hours long.
The miniature railway was disgracefully evicted by the museum after having been an asset for over 40 years. It has amalgamated with another club at Drumawhey near Bangor and there is now a large miniature railway of various gauges and other facilities which are open to the public during the Spring and Summer months.
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hattons.london/henrysadventures
Hattons of London are specialists in rare and exclusive coins. Celebrate 100 years since the naming of Flying Scotsman with the release of this world-first range of 22-carat gold sovereign coins. Click the link to get yours now from just £69... Or secure the more exclusive double sovereign in the range and receive a piece of the authentic Flying Scotsman boiler tube so you can actually own your very own piece of Britain’s most famous locomotive!
16:10 my granny told me that her and her friends used to chase after it when they were younger
Thank you for joining me! It's a great museum.
I was one of the members of the miniature railway club and like everyone else was very saddened when the eviction notice came through. We got the notice on the week of our club's 75th Anniversary in 2019 and it is something that non of us would have wanted to have been told during then. We tried everything to prevent our club from closing with public backing, but the head of museums of Northern Ireland just ignored our pleas and so our last ever running day was in June 2021. I filmed our last running day, which you can find only channel. But what became of the tracks is another story. The raised tracks that used to be there were moved to Drumawhey's site, but what became of the ground level tracks? Well I can say that I am now the owner of those tracks and I'm planning a small line of my own which will hopefully keep the spirit of the old line alive.
Thank you for watching! Such a shame the railway had to close. I remember being shown the track on a previous visit. I'll look out for the video on your channel. Good luck with building your next railway.
I have been there myself in 2012 when they held a Titanic Centenary exhibition. Fantastic place and it's lovely to see it all again on your well structured video.
Thank you for joining me! Glad to hear you have also visited!
Amazing visit Henry! I haven't visited for over 10 years and I see they have lots of great railway exhibits that weren't there the last time. I really like the Ulster Transport Museum - I'll have to go back.
I love the amount and range of exhibits there. I find that some major museums (like the Riverside Museum in Glasgow and the London Transport Museum) have fewer exhibits than they used to and are seem to be aiming more at general visitors than people who are especially interested in transport, sometimes with more of a focus on social history than on the exhibits themselves. (Not that I don't like social history right enough - I did history at university!!)
Keep up the good work!
Thank you very much for watching! I agree with what you're saying on how some museums seem to be aiming at general visitors, the NRM in my opinion is another one which is doing that. I do really like this museum, my only disappointment is the miniature railway has gone.
Always fascinating places and discovery's, nice work Henry! (Dave).
Thank you very much!
@@HenrysAdventures you are welcome
Really a « must « for all Transport Fan, while in Belfast
I agree! Thank you for watching!
Have been to the Transport Museum, great collection of Irish railways, the smaller museum at Carrick is well worth a visit too ☘️
Thank you for watching. Is that Carrick as in Carrickfergus?
@@HenrysAdventures yes the whitehead Railway museum.. you get a guided tour
@@Bassetvids I visited Whitehead last October! ruclips.net/video/U8kH-yFcFDs/видео.html
@@HenrysAdventures oooopps ..... Great stuff mate.... I need to do inchcore works next, and that Downpatrick event too, that looked class
@@Bassetvids Thank you! I'd love to visit Inchcore Works! The Downpatrick Gala was great, well worth the trip over the sea to visit.
Fascinating place, thanks for the tour
You're welcome! Thank you for joining me!
At last you have gone somewhere that I have been to.
Thank you for watching!
Very nice, like!!!
Thank you!
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Thank you very much! :)
Thank you Henry great video as always
You're welcome! Thank you very much!
Mm that big Irish steam loco (built in Inchicore works nr Dublin) and called Maebh (pronounced "mayve" in Irish) is the sole remainder of 3. The others were Tailte and Macha and they were the most powerful steam locos ever built to run (then for GSR: Great Southern Railways) in the south. GSR later became CIE and later still, and as it is now :Iarnrod Eireann/Irish Rail.
Thank you for joining me! It would be great to see Maebh running again!
Have you been to the depot/works just north of Yorkgate station, where they store the Enterprise?
No, but I've passed it on the train a few times.
The 2ft gauge railway was briefly run in the 1970s, at the lower galleries there is still is a dead end path off to the right which used to led to the station. Was just a simple loop for museum guests to have an operational train exhibit. The Diesel engine used now sits in the main rail gallery. Museum budget cuts mixed with poor ground & construction quality meant it was quickly abandoned sadly.
Thank you for the info. Shame that 2' gauge line and now the miniature railway has closed.
I went there last week
Thank you for watching! I hope you enjoyed your visit.
WOW! At 28:26 you passed an Amphicar and didn't even mention it!
Thank you for watching! In a museum with this many exhibits it's simply not possible to mention all of them or if I did the video would be a couple of hours long.
Hope we see the DeLorean!
You'll have to wait and see!
The miniature railway was disgracefully evicted by the museum after having been an asset for over 40 years. It has amalgamated with another club at Drumawhey near Bangor and there is now a large miniature railway of various gauges and other facilities which are open to the public during the Spring and Summer months.
Such as shame the miniature railway was evited. I'd love to visit Drumawhey Junction in the future.