As Always A Wonderful Walk With Sarah And Andrew, Invigorating, Relaxing AND We All Know So Much More About Falmouth Than We Did Only Half an Hour Ago !!!
What a lovely refreshing tour of Falmouth, I can almost taste the salty sea air, and the sound of the seagulls takes me back to my childhood when I first visited there, you have unearthed so much history and information it’s amazing 🤩 felt a bit sorry for the chap cleaning Jacob’s Ladder! 🥴 just one more thing, I wonder who Bald Chris was 🤔🤣 and I hope Andrew enjoyed his tasty 😋 ‘Lunch’ well done both of you on a wonderful humorous documentary 👏👏
O my goodness me - I think that you have gone way above all expections this time. Living in Cornwall all my life and having been to Falmouth more times than I can recall I have just watched a film that I am ashamed to say I didn’t recognise the area’s you were in. It was informative, fun, & thoroughly enjoyable. Brilliant and well worth watching. Keep up the good work - fun Friday evening entertainment.
Brilliant!! Cheers me up a treat to get a notification from you! Always enjoy your walks and we’re going to attempt a few soon. From a very happy watcher! 😊
Another interesting walk. I loved the old buildings and the tucked away back gardens. The doorway to the old building that now looks like a garden gnome entrance was interesting. Thanks again for taking me away to Cornwall again and enjoying I me with both of you. Pet doggie for me. 👟👟🌺🌸🌷💕
Shocked and disappointed ! You find a bookshop that you didn't know about, in a pub no less, and didn't come out with a book on Cornwall !! Unless of course, you already have them all in your vast library.😂 Love the walk as always and looking forward to part 3.
Such a contrast in Falmouth, as you have shown on your channel, with the old history side of the harbour, docks and town, against the leisure side around the headland towards Gyllyngvase beach.
Purposely left viewing this for a couple of days. Never fail to enjoy the information provided and the relaxed presentation by Andrew and Sarah. Excellent video both. Thanks so much for brightening my week both. Covid continues to rise so take care and stay safe.
@@CornishWalkingTrails You are so right about indifference to covid. Although I understand that, knowing that catching covid will kill family members means we have no choice but to shield etc. I pray that nobody has to go through what we have to.
That was absolutely lovely. Thank you for whetting my appetite to visit and explore Falmouth again. I live on Salt Spring Island in BRitish Columbia, Canada. My next door neighbours have just returned to Falmouth to retake up residence.
I noticed your guide is by Peter Gilson. He taught geography when I attended Falmouth Gramner. Also Lawn Steps. I always knew it as Jackie Lawn Steps, I never knew why.
Beautiful, interesting, informative and as always - entertaining - tour of Falmouth. Looking forward to visting there in July and to see with my own eyes the things you have shared in this video 😄😎❤ Torunn.
Thank you Sarah and Andrew. Loving your walk around Falmouth. Feel free to stop in for some mulled wi e if you are ever in Carlyon Bay. The sea shanti festival is so awesome. We have a Christmas concert at Eden this afternoon for those who want to have a community get together and talk and munch. ❤
I didn't notice! There were a lot of people erecting the marquee so he may have been part of the crew?!? I will have to go and have a look now.... Sarah :)
Parts of Falmouth really remind me of the Ventnor area on the IOW. They also have a Jacob's ladder in Bonchurch very similar to the steps you were climbing in Falmouth! Amazing what ancient bits you can find if you are really looking for them hidden under ivy. So little left of the old places now, but if you look up you can see old painted signs on shops and buildings and if you look down you can see old walls still hidden away everywhere you go. Sadly I noticed that an awful lot of the walls in Falmouth have been subject to the usual graffiti artists which are so common everywhere you go now. I wonder if Bald Chris knows he's famous now?! Love all your old books you have & seeing things as they used to be. x J x
So many interesting factual bits on this one! Great bookshop. I love cider, having discovered Blackthorn in bottles at an import shop some 30 years ago, before it became so popular here. It was a special moment when I ordered my first pint in a pub near Oxford, and they asked me "Dry or Sweet?" Jacob's ladder reminds me of the stairs from "The Pit" parking lot up to campus at San Diego State University; it's be compared to climbing one of the Towers from The Lord of the Rings, lol. You definitely earned your french fries (oops...chips). :)
The book you purchased was also a film starring Ralph Fiennes, very enjoyable viewing. I liked hearing the singing in the background (Sounded like the Cornish anthem shanty?) when you were filming :-) (Janey).
Well this is most bizaare...I've been looking through my Cornwall photos from trip in 2009 for several weeks. Found a bunch of new birds in some of them taken in Falmouth one a lifer a black legged kittiwake. Then today I'm looking at one I'd taken a photo of, a plastic? seagull carrying away a pasty that says "Hey get ya own pasty!" that looks like it was part of the shop window display for Seasalt Cornwall shop in Falmouth. I ran off a 4 x 6 of it the other day and put it on the frig. Today, I had ran off a copy of the photo again, but enlarged it to 8 x 10, took a photo my husband had taken of me during the pandemic holding our cat. I cut out the photo of us and positioned it on the 8 x 10 so it would look like the seagull was above us. Then I put it in the scanner bed and made a copy. Then I turn on UA-cam and see your video on the homepage Falmouth. Falmouth is where we stayed for about 5 days while traveling around Cornwall to places like Gwennap, Feock, Perranarworthal, Kea before going to St. Ives. My Dad's grandfather had immigrated to the USA with his siblings , parents, aunts and uncles. Some of them had lived in Falmouth. Your video in front of the Seasalt Cornwall shop looks like the same blue sky backdrop for the seagull making away with a pasty back in 2009 when we were there. I wonder if the seagull is still there? We loved your video of Falmouth. I remember some of these places, but a lot more I didn't see. You mentioned a Lawn family Jack Lawn I think in your video. In going through my photos of the church and cemetery in Gwennap I see a photo I took of of stones for a James LAWN of Lanner, died May 22?, 1884 aged 73 yrs and wife Jenifer Lawn, says relict? of the above d Mar 23? 1837 79 yrs. The stones were beautiful and it was a pretty view and I took a photo of them, but not related to me. I love the door handles you show in the video, the crab, the terrier, a trowel? I'm afraid if I had found that bookstore you went in I would have never come out again. Loved you tour with all the history. I was meant to see this video today. Must be the Cornwall ancestors at work. It also looks like you downloaded this video today? Talk about coincidences.
Wow! What an interesting read! We have also been to Gwennap churchyard, but I can't remember seeing a gravestone to the Lawn family! i agree about the book store - brilliant idea!! oh, and we publish a new video most Fridays, Sarah :)
There's a great book called 'White Gold' about the history of the barbary pirates and how Cornwall and Devon were important sources of slaves taken back to modern day Libya and Tunisia. Penryn is a much earlier settlement than Falmouth because it was less exposed to the pirates. Chains were hung across the Fal between Falmouth and Penryn to give the people time to escape when the pirates came.
Hi Sarah and Andrew, lovely walk, love the buildings and all the history your shared…the Jacob’s ladder must of been fun to climb! Interesting that it was built so close to the church and a pub too and not have any biblical reference to it must be because it was only 111 steps and I’m sure there must be more steps to reach to heaven…the gentleman was so sweet to say 135….totally loved this video…so cool I spotted a “Beatles” umbrella too! Stay happy and safe 😉🌹Ana
The gent was chatting with us for quite a while, in fact we had his life story about who he married, where he lived and went to school - he was lovely! Sarah :)
I was at boatbuilding college when Derek wrote these books, knew him well, sadly you didn't mention some of the places I have lost track of like the tomb halfway down a stairway, Perhaps he covered that in another book?
As Always A Wonderful Walk With Sarah And Andrew, Invigorating, Relaxing AND We All Know So Much More About Falmouth Than We Did Only Half an Hour Ago !!!
Glad you enjoyed it and thank you, Sarah :)
What a lovely refreshing tour of Falmouth, I can almost taste the salty sea air, and the sound of the seagulls takes me back to my childhood when I first visited there, you have unearthed so much history and information it’s amazing 🤩 felt a bit sorry for the chap cleaning Jacob’s Ladder! 🥴 just one more thing, I wonder who Bald Chris was 🤔🤣 and I hope Andrew enjoyed his tasty 😋 ‘Lunch’ well done both of you on a wonderful humorous documentary 👏👏
Glad you enjoyed it, and yes lunch was delicious! and the view was amazing! Sarah :)
Loved this: thank you. Some monstrous things have been inflicted on Falmouth, but it's still delightful and the gulls are calling to me. Drec'ly.
I am a born and bread Falmouth girl but I found this intriguing and have learnt a lot about my home town in this video , thank you for this ❤️
You're welcome, Sarah :)
O my goodness me - I think that you have gone way above all expections this time. Living in Cornwall all my life and having been to Falmouth more times than I can recall I have just watched a film that I am ashamed to say I didn’t recognise the area’s you were in. It was informative, fun, & thoroughly enjoyable. Brilliant and well worth watching. Keep up the good work - fun Friday evening entertainment.
Well, we take you to all the best bits!! I'd stop at Sea Salt if I were you!! Sarah :)
Another fantastic video. I love it when you get into all the nooks and crannies of towns and give us so much history. Love the sleeping gnome.
He was so cute! I bet one of the students put it there - probably 'borrowed' from some poor person's garden! Sarah :)
Thank you Sarah & Andrew for such a wonderful & interesting walk around Falmouth. I love the history too. 😊
No Problem, Sarah :)
Just to hear "your" music and the seagulls .......great start into the weekend. 🙋🏼♀️
😁 Sarah :)
Brilliant!! Cheers me up a treat to get a notification from you! Always enjoy your walks and we’re going to attempt a few soon. From a very happy watcher! 😊
Have fun! And thank you so much! Sarah :)
Another interesting walk. I loved the old buildings and the tucked away back gardens. The doorway to the old building that now looks like a garden gnome entrance was interesting. Thanks again for taking me away to Cornwall again and enjoying I me with both of you. Pet doggie for me. 👟👟🌺🌸🌷💕
Glad you enjoyed it, Sarah :)
Loved that! Better than watching the BBC!
Best wishes. From Mark in the Garden Centre!
LOL! I remember! Hi there!! Sarah :)
I love the transcripts -so helpful! 👏 thank you !
Shocked and disappointed ! You find a bookshop that you didn't know about, in a pub no less, and didn't come out with a book on Cornwall !! Unless of course, you already have them all in your vast library.😂 Love the walk as always and looking forward to part 3.
Fabulous concept - buy and book and a pint and relax!! Sarah :)
Such a contrast in Falmouth, as you have shown on your channel, with the old history side of the harbour, docks and town, against the leisure side around the headland towards Gyllyngvase beach.
It is such an interesting town! Sarah :)
I live in Fal, really enjoyed this video thanks for sharing 👍
Beautiful place love it
Thank you for all your walks . Really relaxing .
Lovely video, we lived in falmouth for 10 years and you've shown us places we'd not known about..thanks.x
Our pleasure! Sarah :)
Purposely left viewing this for a couple of days.
Never fail to enjoy the information provided and the relaxed presentation by Andrew and Sarah. Excellent video both. Thanks so much for brightening my week both. Covid continues to rise so take care and stay safe.
Covid rises but no one seems in the least bit bothered, so stay safe! Sarah :)
@@CornishWalkingTrails You are so right about indifference to covid. Although I understand that, knowing that catching covid will kill family members means we have no choice but to shield etc. I pray that nobody has to go through what we have to.
That was absolutely lovely. Thank you for whetting my appetite to visit and explore Falmouth again. I live on Salt Spring Island in BRitish Columbia, Canada. My next door neighbours have just returned to Falmouth to retake up residence.
I noticed your guide is by Peter Gilson. He taught geography when I attended Falmouth Gramner. Also Lawn Steps. I always knew it as Jackie Lawn Steps, I never knew why.
Another beautiful video! Thank you
Beautiful, interesting, informative and as always - entertaining - tour of Falmouth. Looking forward to visting there in July and to see with my own eyes the things you have shared in this video 😄😎❤ Torunn.
This was lovely. Thank you so much for this. I'm going to Falmouth.
Have a wonderful time! Sarah :)
👍 Hoping to come to the Land of my Ancestory someday...
Good memories. I used to live at the bottom of swanpool street.
I loved yr video. We did go to a part of Falmouth years ago but you showed us new places we not been. X
Thank you! Sarah :)
You couldn't ask for a more pleasany couple to do this kind of vlog.❣💋❣
Thank you Sarah and Andrew. Loving your walk around Falmouth. Feel free to stop in for some mulled wi e if you are ever in Carlyon Bay. The sea shanti festival is so awesome. We have a Christmas concert at Eden this afternoon for those who want to have a community get together and talk and munch. ❤
St George's Arcade is where I saw, as a child, Grease with my brother, and the first Ghostbusters movie, in the cinema that was there. :-)
The cinema was a 50 yrds further down the road from St George's arcade
Me old stomping ground 👍
Think that bloke in black in carpark looked a bit suspicious no? Lol....
I didn't notice! There were a lot of people erecting the marquee so he may have been part of the crew?!? I will have to go and have a look now.... Sarah :)
Parts of Falmouth really remind me of the Ventnor area on the IOW. They also have a Jacob's ladder in Bonchurch very similar to the steps you were climbing in Falmouth! Amazing what ancient bits you can find if you are really looking for them hidden under ivy. So little left of the old places now, but if you look up you can see old painted signs on shops and buildings and if you look down you can see old walls still hidden away everywhere you go. Sadly I noticed that an awful lot of the walls in Falmouth have been subject to the usual graffiti artists which are so common everywhere you go now. I wonder if Bald Chris knows he's famous now?! Love all your old books you have & seeing things as they used to be. x J x
LOL! Bald Chris! that really made me giggle! I guess it's ironic and meant to take the mickey!! So funny! Sarah :)
At the top of St Georges arcade they used to be a dancing place called Club International
Very entertaining big thanks for showing us ! Coming down july Falmouth, LymeRegis hopefully
I hope you'll be able to walk through Newlyn. My great-grandmothet was born there.😊
So many interesting factual bits on this one! Great bookshop. I love cider, having discovered Blackthorn in bottles at an import shop some 30 years ago, before it became so popular here. It was a special moment when I ordered my first pint in a pub near Oxford, and they asked me "Dry or Sweet?" Jacob's ladder reminds me of the stairs from "The Pit" parking lot up to campus at San Diego State University; it's be compared to climbing one of the Towers from The Lord of the Rings, lol. You definitely earned your french fries (oops...chips). :)
Dry!! Sarah :)
Absolutely loved your video! ❤️
Cheers! Sarah :)
The book you purchased was also a film starring Ralph Fiennes, very enjoyable viewing. I liked hearing the singing in the background (Sounded like the Cornish anthem shanty?) when you were filming :-) (Janey).
Hi Janey, I am half way through so I will look up the film once I am done! Sarah :)
Great video, I’ve been to Falmouth many times over my life time, but never explored, though did Jacob’s Ladder once..phew! Thanks.
A town we visited so many times on holiday. Mum was evacuated to Budock Water
A lovely little village! Although probably a bit remote back then, Sarah :)
My favorite town in Cornwall
Would love to go to the Sea Shanty festival. Capt.Halyard on UA-cam puts on many shanties. Lovely walk.
Another excellent walk..thank you..
You should consider doing a book of walks in Falmouth….
Brilliant
Great video thanks 👍
Glad you enjoyed it, Sarah :)
There was a 58 written on the wall behind where Sarah was stopped on Jacobs Ladder 15:54 ish
Wish you’d included Gyllyng Hall - it’s an old Quaker meeting hall where I had an apartment for five years. Beatrix Potter used to worship there.
Ah, I think we covered that last time we visited Falmouth, Sarah :)
Well this is most bizaare...I've been looking through my Cornwall photos from trip in 2009 for several weeks. Found a bunch of new birds in some of them taken in Falmouth one a lifer a black legged kittiwake. Then today I'm looking at one I'd taken a photo of, a plastic? seagull carrying away a pasty that says "Hey get ya own pasty!" that looks like it was part of the shop window display for Seasalt Cornwall shop in Falmouth. I ran off a 4 x 6 of it the other day and put it on the frig. Today, I had ran off a copy of the photo again, but enlarged it to 8 x 10, took a photo my husband had taken of me during the pandemic holding our cat. I cut out the photo of us and positioned it on the 8 x 10 so it would look like the seagull was above us. Then I put it in the scanner bed and made a copy. Then I turn on UA-cam and see your video on the homepage Falmouth. Falmouth is where we stayed for about 5 days while traveling around Cornwall to places like Gwennap, Feock, Perranarworthal, Kea before going to St. Ives. My Dad's grandfather had immigrated to the USA with his siblings , parents, aunts and uncles. Some of them had lived in Falmouth. Your video in front of the Seasalt Cornwall shop looks like the same blue sky backdrop for the seagull making away with a pasty back in 2009 when we were there. I wonder if the seagull is still there? We loved your video of Falmouth. I remember some of these places, but a lot more I didn't see. You mentioned a Lawn family Jack Lawn I think in your video. In going through my photos of the church and cemetery in Gwennap I see a photo I took of of stones for a James LAWN of Lanner, died May 22?, 1884 aged 73 yrs and wife Jenifer Lawn, says relict? of the above d Mar 23? 1837 79 yrs. The stones were beautiful and it was a pretty view and I took a photo of them, but not related to me. I love the door handles you show in the video, the crab, the terrier, a trowel? I'm afraid if I had found that bookstore you went in I would have never come out again. Loved you tour with all the history. I was meant to see this video today. Must be the Cornwall ancestors at work. It also looks like you downloaded this video today? Talk about coincidences.
Wow! What an interesting read! We have also been to Gwennap churchyard, but I can't remember seeing a gravestone to the Lawn family! i agree about the book store - brilliant idea!! oh, and we publish a new video most Fridays, Sarah :)
Looking forward to part Three
Danny’s gym wow
There's a great book called 'White Gold' about the history of the barbary pirates and how Cornwall and Devon were important sources of slaves taken back to modern day Libya and Tunisia. Penryn is a much earlier settlement than Falmouth because it was less exposed to the pirates. Chains were hung across the Fal between Falmouth and Penryn to give the people time to escape when the pirates came.
Thank you, very enjoyable, could you do one on the history of Woodlane, the art school, and the first university in Penryn... Glasny😏
I am living falmouth ❤
It's worth visiting Falmouth if you love food but dislike settled weather😅
The synagogue was also a disco at one time .
Ohhh! How interesting!! Sarah :)
Bald Chris 🥰🥰
You never mentioned Operation Chariot, the memorial to the VC winners is on the Prince of Wales pier
Hi Sarah and Andrew, lovely walk, love the buildings and all the history your shared…the Jacob’s ladder must of been fun to climb! Interesting that it was built so close to the church and a pub too and not have any biblical reference to it must be because it was only 111 steps and I’m sure there must be more steps to reach to heaven…the gentleman was so sweet to say 135….totally loved this video…so cool I spotted a “Beatles” umbrella too! Stay happy and safe 😉🌹Ana
The gent was chatting with us for quite a while, in fact we had his life story about who he married, where he lived and went to school - he was lovely! Sarah :)
@@CornishWalkingTrails sweet 😊. So glad to see you guys have so much fun 😉🎈🌹
And Beerwoolf Books used to be the Working Men's Club
Indidog was The Chanticleer chinese restaurant in the 70's.
Pendennis Castle?
Is the pound coin still in the concrete at the bottom of Jacobs Ladder steps?
Your comment made Andrrew go "oh yes! I remember that!" but he's not sure! Sarah :)
You just passed National School..
I attended that school always disliked the Navy Blue uniforms with white shirt and yellow tie .. lol
Only if you want to be depressed 😊
Did you mention Falmouth is the 3rd deepest morning in the world...nope...did you mention the Dry Dock.nope
Thanks for the feedback! Funnily enough we’ve mentioned a lot more besides. Sarah
I stopped going to Falmouth after it was gentrified. Nothing of interest anymore.
Definitely not worth visiting
I was at boatbuilding college when Derek wrote these books, knew him well, sadly you didn't mention some of the places I have lost track of like the tomb halfway down a stairway, Perhaps he covered that in another book?