Waggoners' Walk: The Story Continues

Product Information

As part of a series of cost-cutting initiatives by the BBC in 1980, Waggoners' Walk came to an abrupt end on 30 May 1980 [13] [14] with a cliffhanger ending in which George Underdown proposes marriage to Sophie Richmond and assures her that "you have all the time in the world" before the closing theme comes in. [15] The Corporation received more than 1,000 letters of protest [16] about the ending of the programme. It rejected a request from Capital Radio to take it over. Cameo appearances

Saturday-Night Theatre: The Ropewalk . . . London & South East . 182 . 2356 . 9 . 2 January 1969 . 29 January 2020 . The Ropewalk is a stout Edwardian house long since converted into flats situated in a part of London where there is always a fair amount of 'comings and goings.' The play covers the lives of the inhabitants over one weekend – and, most particularly, one coming and one going.. The Lochs and Glens Way, connecting Inverness and Glasgow, passes through two fantastic National Parks. A traffic-free route through the Drumochter Pass (one of Britain's highest transport corridors) is one of the highlights of the whole network. Waggoners' Walk – the swinging soap that time forgot (Radio broadcast). BBC Radio 4. 30 August 2017.The owners Jan & Andrew couldn't have been more helpful, and the cottage had every facility in pleasant surroundings. Book: Galton . Ray . Simpson . Alan . Ross . Robert . Steptoe and Son . 2002 . BBC . 0-563-48833-6 . 213. Saturday-Night Theatre: The Ropewalk". Radio Times. Vol. 182, no. 2356 (London & South East ed.). BBC Publications. 2 January 1969. p. 9 . Retrieved 29 January 2020. The Ropewalk is a stout Edwardian house long since converted into flats situated in a part of London where there is always a fair amount of 'comings and goings.' The play covers the lives of the inhabitants over one weekend – and, most particularly, one coming and one going. The property is lovely and ideal to use as a base for exploring this beautiful part of the country.

Culture Trip launched in 2011 with a simple yet passionate mission: to inspire people to go beyond their boundaries and experience what makes a place, its people and its culture special and meaningful — and this is still in our DNA today. We are proud that, for more than a decade, millions like you have trusted our award-winning recommendations by people who deeply understand what makes certain places and communities so special. If you like wildlife spotting this cottage has that too,we saw deer,squirrel,pheasants and best of all an owl flew right in front of me,I've only ever seen owls in captivity before.The owners were lovely people too. Increasingly we believe the world needs more meaningful, real-life connections between curious travellers keen to explore the world in a more responsible way. That is why we have intensively curated a collection of premium small-group trips as an invitation to meet and connect with new, like-minded people for once-in-a-lifetime experiences in three categories: Culture Trips, Rail Trips and Private Trips. Our Trips are suitable for both solo travelers, couples and friends who want to explore the world together.

Notes and References

Waggoners cottage was perfect for us,the cottage and grounds were lovely,it was so peaceful,yet within easy reach of Bridlington,York,Hull,Scarborough."

Photographs don’t do this property justice! Lovely atmosphere being on a farm with lambs outside our window in the morning. Lovely and relaxing in the hot tub with the views. Lovely little games shed and a little playground for the children. The cottage had everything that you would need, also the kitchen had all you would need to cook meals, the decor throughout was very good including fresh flowers. fresh milk, bread, biscuits were there for us as well as tea and coffee. Information on all the appliances was in the kitchen and plenty of information on places to visit and the owners were on hand if you needed them. Would definitely recommend this cottage, and would be glad to return again. It was a real home from home. And plenty of places to visit in the area. As part of a series of cost-cutting initiatives by the BBC in 1980, Waggoners' Walk came to an abrupt end on 30 May 1980 [13] [14] with a cliffhanger ending in which George Underdown proposes marriage to Sophie Richmond and assures her that "you have all the time in the world" before the closing theme comes in. [15] The Corporation received more than 1,000 letters of protest [16] about the ending of the programme. It rejected a request from Capital Radio to take it over. [ citation needed ] Cameo appearancesExceptionally clean and seemed like entering home, very comfortable. The views were stunning and quite surprised us how love these were. Hot-tub fantastic and although unfortunately we were not there long we had a fabulous time. Would definately book again. Beautiful. The cottage was beautiful inside and out, our week at waggoners cottage was excellent and the owners Andrew and Jan are the nicest and friendliest people you could wish to meet, we will certainly be returning , Perfect for couples and families alike, this cottage offers comfortable accommodation for up to five guests and ideally sits within close proximity of the area’s most wonderful attractions. Street, Seán (4 August 2009). Woronoff, Jon (ed.). The A to Z of British Radio. The A-Z Guide Series. Plymouth, UK: Scarecrow Press. p. 208. ISBN 978-0-8108-6847-2 . Retrieved 29 January 2020. An attachment to BBC Radio Drama in 1973 led to a permanent post for Plowright the following year as executive producer for the Radio 2 serial, Waggoners' Walk. Wow.... Day after day I was transfixed with this view, I want to live here. The cottage is great and the master bed is very comfy. The hot tub is superb and has that view. The farm is lovely and is about a mile from the road, so it is very quiet. The owner is truly lovely and their farm dogs are a delight.