Your trip to the UK has been spectacular. The two of you look as though you enjoyed your time together as much, if not more, than adventure. Thanks for taking us along.🙂
Lisa Great landscape pictures well worth the effort it took to get them. It great to be able to go to the pub to unwind after a day of hiking and photography
7:19 in, risky behavior Lisa, but then you and Danny are a lot younger than me! 12:14 in, YES! I agree dear Lisa! I'm so glad neither of you had bad falls, but it was kind of funny that you both had good ones! Lol!! Your "vertigo" image at 13:05 in turned out rather nice and non-vertigoish at all!
Hahaha - good falls! 😄 Mine was very mild and I actually landed on the bracken...Danny's was right on the edge! It's ironic that he came the closest to injury for the entire trip given I think it was one of the only times he actually fell over, and I fell over many times 😁 I think the only reason I could take the "vertigo" image was because I was leaning against the tree 😄 Thanks TC!
Yes, that was pretty dumb - but reminded me of things I would have done, when I was younger! You got some memorable video and images that reminded me of when I was in Yorkshire many moons ago. Some things haven't changed, thank goodness!
The A59 over Blubberhouse Moor! Am I right! Still closed when I was there this summer.😄 Also I think you should be wearing wellies in the stream in the UK. Leave your gum boots in the creek at home. And what's with the stout/porter. You weren't far from Timothy Taylor's brewery in Keithley in Airedale, makers of Boltmaker, the finest drop of creamy spun gold you'll ever wrap your lips around. Failing that, from Masham near the North York Moors you had Theakstons Old Peculiar which would run a close second. But stout... oh dear! 😂 Great video by the way. The dodgy waterfall was worth risking life and limb for. Really nice image. 👍
Yep the A59...still closed oh dear! Hahaha...yeas probably 😁 I looked up my travel diary and it was actually a Dark Ale from the local, Beck Hole Brewery. I don't mind a stout or porter, but do prefer the various ales. I'm almost certain we had a number of the Old Peculiars during the trip...don't think we came across the Boltmaker. I wish we'd been able to get closer to the waterfall - it was such a beautiful cascade, it would have been great to explore from down below. Thanks so much Peter!
@@LisaFrostPhotoNow I feel like a total prat, and fully deserved. Of course it was a dark ale! Though a well kept, hand pulled best bitter like Taylor's Boltmaker would still be my choice. Look out for it next time you're in the North.
@@peterwalsh4964 it's all good! Beer is an important part of our holidays 😄 We're actually heading off somewhere soon-ish where we'll be getting to sample a lot more new beers... 😁
The name Roseberry Topping derives from Othenesberg, Old Norse for the hill of Odin, named by the Scandinavian invaders. The initial “R” arose from the village of Newton-under- Roseberry, with alliteration of the “r” of “under”. Toppinn is Old Norse for hill. This became Anglicised into Topping.
Thank you for the explanation of the origins of the name. It's interesting how much names can change over time. Hill of Odin seems fitting. Thanks Barry!
Enjoying your adventure and great pics, you make me feel old (young fit 73) when you say you haven't heard of Hartbeat. Keep them coming
Thanks so much Richard! No need to feel old, as I'd heard of Heartbeat, as my mum used to watch it, but never watched it myself 😁
Soggy but memorable for sure. Thanks for sharing. Ah! The old Pub. Awesome!
Thanks so much Terry. We loved the pub! 😊
Your trip to the UK has been spectacular. The two of you look as though you enjoyed your time together as much, if not more, than adventure. Thanks for taking us along.🙂
Thanks so much Jay - I'm glad you've been enjoying it! Yeah, we have a great time together - I'm very grateful. 😊
Lisa
Great landscape pictures well worth the effort it took to get them. It great to be able to go to the pub to unwind after a day of hiking and photography
Yeah it's lovely to share a beer and quiet moments amongst the hiking. Thanks so much!
Brilliant video, really entertaining and with great photography.
Thank you so much Peter! 🙏
7:19 in, risky behavior Lisa, but then you and Danny are a lot younger than me! 12:14 in, YES! I agree dear Lisa! I'm so glad neither of you had bad falls, but it was kind of funny that you both had good ones! Lol!! Your "vertigo" image at 13:05 in turned out rather nice and non-vertigoish at all!
Hahaha - good falls! 😄 Mine was very mild and I actually landed on the bracken...Danny's was right on the edge! It's ironic that he came the closest to injury for the entire trip given I think it was one of the only times he actually fell over, and I fell over many times 😁 I think the only reason I could take the "vertigo" image was because I was leaning against the tree 😄 Thanks TC!
Waterfall image did as well as you could given the position you were in, enjoyed your visit/video to Yorkshire and survived without injury.
Thanks so much Malcolm 🙏
Well done hand-held of the waterfall 🎉
Thanks David - I think leaning on the tree balanced out my vertigo 😄
Yes, that was pretty dumb - but reminded me of things I would have done, when I was younger! You got some memorable video and images that reminded me of when I was in Yorkshire many moons ago. Some things haven't changed, thank goodness!
😁 I'm sure glad I filmed it at least 😄 Yorkshire is such a lovely place - I wish we'd had longer there. Thanks so much Juanita!
The A59 over Blubberhouse Moor! Am I right! Still closed when I was there this summer.😄
Also I think you should be wearing wellies in the stream in the UK. Leave your gum boots in the creek at home.
And what's with the stout/porter. You weren't far from Timothy Taylor's brewery in Keithley in Airedale, makers of Boltmaker, the finest drop of creamy spun gold you'll ever wrap your lips around. Failing that, from Masham near the North York Moors you had Theakstons Old Peculiar which would run a close second. But stout... oh dear! 😂
Great video by the way. The dodgy waterfall was worth risking life and limb for. Really nice image. 👍
Yep the A59...still closed oh dear! Hahaha...yeas probably 😁
I looked up my travel diary and it was actually a Dark Ale from the local, Beck Hole Brewery. I don't mind a stout or porter, but do prefer the various ales. I'm almost certain we had a number of the Old Peculiars during the trip...don't think we came across the Boltmaker.
I wish we'd been able to get closer to the waterfall - it was such a beautiful cascade, it would have been great to explore from down below.
Thanks so much Peter!
@@LisaFrostPhotoNow I feel like a total prat, and fully deserved. Of course it was a dark ale! Though a well kept, hand pulled best bitter like Taylor's Boltmaker would still be my choice. Look out for it next time you're in the North.
@@peterwalsh4964 it's all good! Beer is an important part of our holidays 😄 We're actually heading off somewhere soon-ish where we'll be getting to sample a lot more new beers... 😁
Can I come!? Not during the walk near the waterfalls... eek.
Haha - yeah I didn't enjoy that slipper, steep walk much! 😄
The name Roseberry Topping derives from Othenesberg, Old Norse for the hill of Odin, named by the Scandinavian invaders. The initial “R” arose from the village of Newton-under- Roseberry, with alliteration of the “r” of “under”. Toppinn is Old Norse for hill. This became Anglicised into Topping.
Thank you for the explanation of the origins of the name. It's interesting how much names can change over time. Hill of Odin seems fitting. Thanks Barry!
So Dumb! You really should stop following Danny around. He clearly has no idea what he is doing.......
Haha you're a dag! Maybe things would go better if I did follow you around 😄😘