Trains & Trams of the Isle of Man DVD 1956-1972, Tramcars Manx Electric Rly
The Barmouth Rivals DVD - Two Lines to the Cambrian Coast
In Victorian days there was a massive expansion in the
numbers of people seeking holidays by the seaside - a result of the huge
changes in society brought about by the railway revolution.
The west coast of Wales, known as The Cambrian Coast, was
one such part of the country that would benefit from this burgeoning interest
and the seaside town of Barmouth, with its great expanses of safe beaches and
the beauty of its location on the estuary of the Afon Mawddach, became the
focus of two rival railway companies, the Great Western Railway and the
Cambrian Railways.
Previously known for its shipping trade, everything
changed in 1867 when the Cambrian Railways opened a station in Barmouth
following the construction of the Barmouth Bridge - whose famous oak timbers
were ironically imported at the town's little port.
From the opening of the railway, tourists became the
prime business of the town as its sea-faring trad.
Trains & Trams of the Isle of Man DVD 1956-1972, Tramcars Manx Electric Rly
The Barmouth Rivals DVD - Two Lines to the Cambrian Coast
In Victorian days there was a massive expansion in the
numbers of people seeking holidays by the seaside - a result of the huge
changes in society brought about by the railway revolution.
The west coast of Wales, known as The Cambrian Coast, was
one such part of the country that would benefit from this burgeoning interest
and the seaside town of Barmouth, with its great expanses of safe beaches and
the beauty of its location on the estuary of the Afon Mawddach, became the
focus of two rival railway companies, the Great Western Railway and the
Cambrian Railways.
Previously known for its shipping trade, everything
changed in 1867 when the Cambrian Railways opened a station in Barmouth
following the construction of the Barmouth Bridge - whose famous oak timbers
were ironically imported at the town's little port.
From the opening of the railway, tourists became the
prime business of the town as its sea-faring trad.
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Product Description
The Barmouth Rivals DVD - Two Lines to the Cambrian Coast
In Victorian days there was a massive expansion in the
numbers of people seeking holidays by the seaside - a result of the huge
changes in society brought about by the railway revolution.
The west coast of Wales, known as The Cambrian Coast, was
one such part of the country that would benefit from this burgeoning interest
and the seaside town of Barmouth, with its great expanses of safe beaches and
the beauty of its location on the estuary of the Afon Mawddach, became the
focus of two rival railway companies, the Great Western Railway and the
Cambrian Railways.
Previously known for its shipping trade, everything
changed in 1867 when the Cambrian Railways opened a station in Barmouth
following the construction of the Barmouth Bridge - whose famous oak timbers
were ironically imported at the town's little port.
From the opening of the railway, tourists became the
prime business of the town as its sea-faring trad.
Product Specifications
General | |
|---|---|
format | dvd |
Language | english |
region code | 2, 2 (europe, japan, middle east...) |
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