Drone Scene

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Mirehouse and Gardens, Allerdale added to Historic Buildings in North West by D0c.Col on 27/02/2025

Mirehouse Manor and Estate is located in the Lake District, Cumbria, England. It is known for its literary connections, beautiful gardens, and its scenic setting, caressing the water's edge of the beautiful Bassenthwaite Lake.
The footpath starts at the manor and there is also a useful footpath link to the south, which avoids the risks of walking along the A591 and connects with the paths from Underskiddaw, Keswick and Braithwaite.
The Old Sawmill tearoom marks the start and end of many a fell walk as well as those visiting the Lake through the Mirehouse Grounds. From here you can reach the top of Dodd, Ullock Pike and Skiddaw.
The history of the building, that stands in the car-park opposite the entrance to Mirehouse, is outlined on the walls of the tearoom along with a display of old photographs and forest tools.
While the house is only open on occasional days, visitors are able to see its period furnishings, family portraits, and literary memorabilia during selected periods throughout the year. Although there is a pay carpark opposite the house there is a layby just down the road that is free and providing your early or late enough in the day is not crammed with fell walkers cars!

The house is privately owned but public paths are available from the lane leading up to the house, which is open to the public at sheduled events throughout the year.

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

Co-ordinates: 54.64474, -3.191684 • what3words: ///page.ropes.handlebar
The originator declared that this location was not inside a Flight Restriction Zone at the time of being flown on 06/02/2025. It remains the responsibility of any pilot to check for any changes before flying at the same location. Landowner permission may be required before taking off.

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Sackville College, Mid Sussex (By grandad1950)

Sackville college in East Grinstead is a grade 1 listed building. It is a charity providing Alms Houses for the local elderly. Check their website for opening times to visit.

East Grinstead high street, just a few minutes away, is also worth a visit for its many historic buildings

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 51.12459, -0.004021 • what3words: ///safety.pinks.jumps
Garn For and Trefor Quarry, Gwynedd (By AlbionDrones)

An exposed site with the hill of Garn For being half half-erased by the workings of the now-defunct Trefor Granite Quarry.

Free Car park about 2 miles from the quarry, with a fair climb up to the pass at Garn For before then descending 800ft to the quarry buildings - along reasonable paths for walking but not wheelchair friendly, and there is a gate to walk around at one point. We flew from one of the upper galleries, meaning we didn't descend the other 500ft to the main buildings, but we could see them well enough. If the weather had been less windy, and I could have flown the AVATA's, then I would have made the long walk down and back up, but no point when it was too windy.

Stunning views of the North Wales coast, Llyn peninsula and Snowdonia, and a fairly impressive quarry to fly around - including an abandoned piece of machinery or two and some rather cool quarry buildings lower down.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 52.98486, -4.439802 • what3words: ///tint.crimson.matter
Lochaline (By JoeC)

The small village of Lochaline, on the Morvern peninsula, lies at the mouth of Loch Aline. There are some lovely views out toward the Sound of Mull or up the loch itself. The village has a cafe or, if you want to push the boat out (excuse the pun) The Whitehouse Restaurant is very nice.

The ferry to Fishnish on the Isle of Mull runs hourly and is both a nice subject for a little video and a great way to get to Mull.

It's a bit of a drive to get to Lochaline, but it's worth it for the scenery and, if you take the time, there are plenty of spots to stop along the way for a quick flight.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 56.53639, -5.775075 • what3words: ///medium.skate.framework
Blow's Downs, South Bedfordshire (By pcexpert)

Features include a disused quarry and medieval cultivation terraces.

In the early 20th century, commercial chalk extraction brought further, large changes to Blow's Downs. There is evidence of a limeworks on the Downs by 1901.

The Luton-Dunstable rail link, which opened in 1858, provided transportation of lime away from Blow's Down.

The British Portland Cement Manufacturing Company acquired the lease to the site, and were still running the works during the 1920s. Production ceased some time before the Second World War, with the chalk pit being used by the Home Guard as a training area.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 51.88802, -0.487918 • what3words: ///broken.input.closet
Rempstone Woods and Stone Circle, Purbeck (By Prawntot)

Beautiful secluded woodland with the partial remains of a stone circle amongst the undergrowth. Lay-by and parking opportunity by woodland entrance.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 50.63803, -2.00891 • what3words: ///mills.skill.open
Holy Trinity Church, Cuckfield, Mid Sussex (By grandad1950)

Holy Trinity church in Cuckfield West Sussex is a grade 1 listed building dating from the 11th century. It has a vast graveyard that is worth exploring. Lots of interesting small shops in the village along with a top ranked Cricket Team

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 51.0048, -0.143266 • what3words: ///mastering.await.party
Needles Eye Sandyhills, Dalbeattie Rural (By Toby999)

Needles Eye natural rock formation and Sandyhills beach and campsite.

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Co-ordinates: 54.87298, -3.732103 • what3words: ///scoop.issues.listings
Daer Reservoir, South Lanarkshire (By Zipco)

Daer Reservoir lies in the Lowther Hills of South Lanarkshire, Scotland. Constructed in the 1950s, it was designed to secure a reliable water supply for Lanarkshire and nearby regions. Holding around 9 billion gallons of water, the reservoir remains an important part of Scotland’s water network. The surrounding moorland and upland scenery make it a popular destination for walking, birdwatching, and angling. With wide views of the hills and a circular path tracing the shoreline, Daer combines practical purpose with natural beauty, serving both the communities it supplies and visitors who come to enjoy its quiet landscape.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 55.36132, -3.61079 • what3words: ///camcorder.creatures.rucksack
Durisdeer Parish Church, Thornhill (By Zipco)

Durisdeer Village has a Parish Church (1720).

A peaceful country kirk with the spectacular Queensberry Marbles inside – elaborate marble monuments to the Dukes of Queensberry.

Just west of the village, look for the grassy earthworks of a Roman fortlet, dating to the Antonine period (2nd century AD).

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 55.31552, -3.744293 • what3words: ///airstrip.overlaid.incline
Glenbuck Loch, Cumnock Rural (By Zipco)

Glenbuck Loch is a small reservoir in East Ayrshire, Scotland, situated near the village of Glenbuck on the border with South Lanarkshire. Originally created in the 19th century to supply water for local industry and coal mining, the loch now sits in a quiet rural setting. The surrounding area is best known as the birthplace of legendary football manager Bill Shankly, and today the loch is valued for its natural scenery, walking opportunities, and historical connections to the once-thriving mining community.

View and discuss this location on Grey Arrows.

Co-ordinates: 55.53621, -3.975772 • what3words: ///slyly.correct.unless

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