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exteriors - landscape
Originally three smaller tarns formed in the last ice age, James Garth Marshall (1802–1873) the Member of Parliament for Leeds, gained full possession of all of the land after an enclosure act of 1862 and then embarked on a series of landscape improvements, including construction of a dam at Low Tarn that created the larger tarn that is there today.
The area is managed by the National Trust and was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest in 1965.
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exteriors - landscape
A mountain pass between the Duddon Valley and Little Langdale with a single-track motor road over the pass, one of the steepest roads in England, with gradients up to 1 in 3. Beyond Wrynose is Hardknott Pass and if you continue you come down into Eskdale.
At the top of the Wrynose Pass is the Three Shire Stone, marking the meeting point of the historic counties of Cumberland, Lancashire and Westmorland.
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exteriors - landscape
Former brick kiln quarries long since reclaimed by nature, and now much used by local mountain bikers for its steep sided slopes - difficult to service, but it can be done - as evidenced by the location's credits
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exteriors - landscape
540 acres of ancient woodland pasture with magnificent beech pollards, classified as Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a National Nature Reserve (NNR). It is also designated as an internationally important Special Area of Conservation (SAC), so filming is generally restricted to certain areas. A film friendly location, the staff on hand have all the experience necessary to manage every type or size of shoot.
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exteriors - landscape | military
Large sandy clearing in coniferous forest not far from Hawley Lake, and served by metalled military roads, so the infrastructure can support a very sizeable unit. Run by Landmarc, the defence training estate contractor, who will make it work for you if they possibly can, but their first priority is to the military, naturally, and then there are conservation issues to look out for, bird breeding season etc.
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exteriors - landscape
Cathedral Quarry is in fact is a network of inter-linked blue slate quarries above Little
Langdale near Ambleside, Cumbria. The system is best known ‘by walkers for it’s spectacular
main chamber, which still stands forty feet in height, and is nicely lit by two windows
off the main quarry.
For a sizeable unit, access is difficult for both equipment and crew / cast, the quarry being situated at the very end of a long single track road between high stone walls with very few passing spaces.
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exteriors - landscape
An area of open heathland adjacent Frensham Little Pond (q.v.) but effectively a different property, being managed by Waverley Borough Council.
Badly burnt in an extensive brush fire in 2010, the common had begun to recover in earnest by the summer of 2011,
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exteriors - landscape
Owned and managed by the National Trust, Frensham Little Pond is man-made and was formed when a dam was built in 1246. It was used to supply fish to the Bishop of Winchester's court when visiting Farnham Castle.
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exteriors - landscape
Often considered one of the most spectacular and beautiful places in Scotland, and a part of the designated National Scenic Area of Ben Nevis and Glen Coe, the narrow glen shows a grim grandeur.
Approached from the east on the main A82 road, the glen surrounded by wild and precipitous mountains. Further west at Invercoe, the landscape has a softer beauty before the main entrance to the glen. The main settlement is the village of Glencoe.
The name Glen Coe is often said to mean "Glen of Weeping", perhaps with some reference to the infamous Massacre of Glencoe which took place there in 1692. However, "Gleann Comhann" does not translate as "Glen of Weeping". In fact the Glen is named after the River Coe which runs through it, and bore this name long before the 1692 incident.
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