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St Andrews Church, Weston added to Places of Worship in West Midlands by D0c.Col on 24/12/2022

Grade II* Parish church of C13, restored in 1825, 1860 by G.G. Scott and 1872 by Butterfield.

MATERIALS: Ashlar with tooled C19 masonry to the chancel, tile roofs, except for copper roof of south aisle.

PLAN: Aisled nave and chancel, west tower, south porch and north-east vestry.

EXTERIOR: The broad 2-stage early C13 tower has moulded strings, massive clasping buttresses and internal south-west turret. The large lancet west window has a double-chamfered surround, with smaller lancets on north and south sides. Tripartite arcading in the upper stage has blind outer arches, and inner arches subdivided and with louvres. The parapet and octagonal stone spire with lucarnes were added in the 1830s. The remainder of the exterior is almost entirely C19. The nave has 3-bay aisles under lean-to roofs, with 2-light and 3-light Decorated windows, and paired and triple clerestorey windows with trefoil heads. The tall buttressed porch has re-used C13 trefoil-headed entrance, and nave doorway with nook shafts. The re-faced chancel has aisles under lean-to roofs, with re-used 2-light Decorated windows and blind south doorway. The east wall has triple lancets separated by deep buttresses, with a small quatrefoil window in the gable. The gabled north-east vestry has diagonal buttresses.

HISTORY: The west tower is early C13 and the arcades and chancel arch only slightly later. Chancel arcades appear to date from the erection of aisles in 1825, although it has been argued that the piers are C13 but altered in the C19. The chancel was re-faced and re-roofed in the 1840s. The original nave north aisle was taken down in 1685, but the arcade was preserved. A new aisle had been built in 1825 but it was replaced in 1860 by George Gilbert Scott (1811-78). The south aisle was rebuilt and widened in 1872 by William Butterfield (1829-99), who also heightened the nave by adding a clerestorey, with trademark polychrome interior decoration, adding a north vestry and rebuilding the porch using old masonry.

TOAL was from the Church Carpark, which is also open for parking.

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location in more detail on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 52.84127, -2.039316 • what3words: ///open.intruded.irrigated

The originator declared that this location was not inside a Flight Restriction Zone at the time of being flown on 24/12/2022. It remains the responsibility of any pilot to check for any changes before flying at the same location.

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Dalnaglar Castle, Glen Shee (By AlbionDrones)

A stunning Baronial Castle glimpsed from the roadside.

Park up in the car park for the Clach na Coileach, and you can see the castle at about 500m away, behind some trees. Best approach would be to fly a little down the glen, then turn and fly up to the castle, with it being visible rather than being hidden by trees, but as can be seen I was chancing the mizzly weather, so wanted to keep the flight time to an absolute minimum...

Land owner permission requirements unknown.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 56.76612, -3.398931 • what3words: ///teeth.gracing.mystified

Wakefield Cathedral (By richrab)

Wakefield Cathedral, or the Cathedral Church of All Saints in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England, is a co-equal Anglican cathedral with Bradford and Ripon Cathedrals, in the Diocese of Leeds and a seat of the Bishop of Leeds. Originally the parish church, it has Anglo Saxon origins and, after enlargement and rebuilding, has the tallest spire in Yorkshire. Its 247-foot (75 m) spire is the tallest structure in the City of Wakefield. The cathedral was designated a Grade I listed building on 14 July 1953.

In a pedestrian zone, there is a lane and small courtyard just behind, Marked as TOAL point.

There is a RED FRZ in place but upon looking it is Helicopters only.
This area is close to the Prison FRZ so don't fly west from here.

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 53.68299, -1.496811 • what3words: ///guard.weep.rider

Tregoad Holiday Park (By lurch003)

Great place to stay, surrounded by fields and forests, and a great vantage point if you're brave enough to fly towards Looe Island

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 50.37805, -4.432871 • what3words: ///sectors.tunnel.fruits

Kinlochleven overlooking Loch (By Airlessmean)

on the final push of my walk ii had this beautiful view!

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 56.71656, -4.962602 • what3words: ///digestion.tailing.stewing

Kings house Hotel (By Airlessmean)

bit of kings house in the morning :) nice clouds over the mountain making an awesome atmosphere!

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 56.652, -4.8401 • what3words: ///accordion.agency.webcams

Bridge of orchy (By Airlessmean)

was a stunning view !

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 56.51809, -4.770609 • what3words: ///breakaway.pairings.create

island I VOW (By Airlessmean)

passing rowardenan and ivernaid hotel i stopped at a point and captured this stunning little island in the water on the loch lomond

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 56.27769, -4.696804 • what3words: ///obstruct.vocal.oath

Spud Wood (By AlbionDrones)

Spud Woods in Lymm, park in the free car park, short walk over Grantham's Bridge - over the Bridegwater Canal - and then lots of options as to where to fly.

For a drone meet up turn right and follow the path to the meadow with the picnic bench and 2 other benches and its a nice open field to fly over alongside the woodland and canal - for the adventurous there are the woodland paths to fly through...

Walk straight ahead to the central clering, about 60m wide and about 1/4 mile long, bending left, sheltered between the trees..

Turn left and another much smaller meadow alongside the canal.

Easliy accessible with a shorter walk than Beacon Fell on what appears to be good solid ground.

A good few families walking, and dot walkers, but no-one had issue with the drones being flown, there are no 'no drone' signs, and nothing online I can find - owned by the Woodland Trust, who don't seem to have a drone policy on their website...

Land owner permission requirements unknown.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 53.38314, -2.448541 • what3words: ///launched.showdown.redouble

Danraven Cliffs (By 20Five)

Dunraven is a great place to visit with the family. Beach, ice cream, castle grounds, woods and cliffside walks.

Parking is currently £5 cash for all day parking. If the main car park is full, which it will be, the warden will guide you to the overflow field which has plenty of spaces.

Wikipedia:
The cliffs are mostly formed of blue lias, a sequence of carboniferous limestone layers from the Triassic period, folded and tilted in places but otherwise level, while Witches Point is composed of Sutton Stone, a lighter-colored limestone which overlays the blue lias and represents an unconformity, with a gap between the two strata of around 150 million years.

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 51.44084, -3.596313 • what3words: ///treat.sisters.dizziness

Heights of Abraham Matlock (By Woody305)

The Heights of Abraham is a tourist attraction in Derbyshire.

It consists of a hilltop park on top of Masson Hill, accessed from the village by the Heights of Abraham cable car. The heights are named after a supposed resemblance to the Plains of Abraham, also known as the Heights of Abraham, in Quebec, Canada, where James Wolfe died in battle.

Amongst the attractions in the park, which has been open since Victorian times, are cavern and mine tours. There are also views of the dramatic scenery of the valley of the River Derwent. The cable car was opened in 1984 to provide easier access.

The Heights of Abraham are listed as grade II in the register of historic parks and gardens of special historic interest in England.

Land owner permission not required.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 53.124, -1.554791 • what3words: ///kind.baseballs.activity


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