Explore The Gallery
Welcome to our gallery page
your welcome to view our pictures from our locations we have visited around England ,
If you click on the video below each one you will be able to see our investigations on each property we have visited..
Aston Hall
LOCATION: Aston Hall (Birmingham)
DATE: 4TH December 2019
Aston Hall is a magnificent seventeenth century red-brick mansion situated in a picturesque public park on the north side of Birmingham. Built between 1618 and 1635 for Sir Thomas Holte and home to James Watt Junior from 1817-1848, Aston Hall is steeped in history.
AVon Croft Museum
LOCATION: Avon Croft Museum (Bromsgrove)
DATE: 21st Decemember 2019
Avon Croft Museum is filled with over 60 buildings that have been restored and moved to avon croft from around England, There are many different buildings even a stunning windmill they have restored and brought back to live and is now in fully working order making bread... There is even a merchants house which when restoring the building and moving it tothis site they found a coin in the structure that dated back to the 15th century now they have restored the building you can now walk all around the building which is pretty cool!!
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Please look at our live video of footage inside the windmill is really breath taking!!
Draklow Tunnels
LOCATION: Drakelow Tunnels (Kiddiminster)
DATE: 21st May 2019
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Drakelow Tunnels are a former Top Secret underground military complex beneath Kingsford Country Park north of Kidderminster, Worcestershire. The tunnels were built between 1941-1942 as a Shadow Factory for the Rover car company. Parts for aircraft engines were machined in the 3.5 miles of tunnels throughout WWII
Guys Cliffe House
LOCATION: Guy's Cliffe House
DATE: 26th March 2018
Guy's Cliffe has been occupied since Saxon times and derives its name from the legendary Guy of Warwick. Guy is supposed to have retired to a hermitage on this site, this legend led to the founding of a chantey. The chantey was established in 1423 as the Chapel of St Mary Magdalene and the rock-carved stables and storehouses still remain. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII the site passed into private hands.