American Reacts to 10 Most Loved Towns in England
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
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As an American I am not familiar with the towns in England. Today I am very interested in learning about the most loved towns in all of England and what they look like. If you enjoyed the video feel free to leave a comment, like, or subscribe for more!
What a random list of obscure towns.
Especially as it locates Maldon in North Yorkshire , then continues to discuss its location in Essex..... At this point there is no point in continuing....
@@carolineskipper6976 I noticed that, still it's good enough for Tyler he will have forgotten it all by tomorrow.
These type of lists are definitely open to question.
He is having us on again. Getting ridiculous now.
I would take this list with a pinch of salt. Although there were some nice looking towns in the list, some of the other choices were quite surprising. The majority of the people in the country won't know where most of these towns are. They will certainly not have visited them. So to say that they are our favourite towns is disingenuous to say the least.
I agree. This would be no where near my top ten list of beautiful English towns
True, although I would have to agree with Selby, here in Yorkshire it's known and loved as it's a really nice place and is a middle-class town that isn't actually that Tory. When the old swimming pool was there before it burned down I had lots of fond memories of going to it. The rest were weird tho
@@cheman579 ... I would have to agree with Stamford, in Lincolnshire, I have been there many times and it's an absolutely stunning picturesque town. The buildings and houses are all made from stone quarried in the area and much of the town still has the original buildings from hundreds of years ago.
I only know Knutsford because my dad worked at Radbrooke Hall 20+ years ago.
@@cheman579 Selby used to ne Labour but when the mines closed down the so called middle classes moved in to the surrounding villages., because of good transport links to York and Leeds etc. Selby has been a Tory stronghold for years now, for at least the last 20 years. What are you talking about.
Very odd choices.
Utterly bizarre choices. I mean, Knutsford? It’s not bad, but “the most loved town in England”? Surely not.
💯 agree where did he pluck this list from & the pictures are bizarre too 🤔😆
Selby? Fucking Selby? Are they taking the piss?
Yeah to say the least! Never heard of half of them.
That is the north south devid in a nut shell, their are a lot more eye caching towns in the UK
Ok- who else spotted that the video located Maldon in North Yorkshire, and then proceded todiscuss its location in Essex?
At this point, I'm out!
The guide mixed up MalTon North Yorks with MalDon Essex, then looked for pics of the wrong town is why
Did anyone else notice that the language used felt a little unnatural,
Almost as if it were generated using a search engine translator.
@@stevewhite9308 Definitely! A lot of this type of video are clearly not voiced by actual native humans
@@stevewhite9308 think it is using the sunday times narrative
Yeah exactly, it's what happens when AI writes and narrates the latest attempt to get-rich-quick via YT. Pointless banal meanderings that are then found and over-narrated with a pointless, banal American. Sheesh. Not sure how I ended up here during my lunch break, but won't be back!
"Wilmslow is loved for being quiet". Meanwhile, Manchester airport, 1 mile away "am I a joke to you?"
I am not posh enough for Wilmslow but not far away in Cheshire. Neve hear the planes believe it or not! Incoming flight paths are regularly changed anyways. Yes its a strange list all right!
Me two, near Chester the only plane i see or hear is the Dolphin and thats only one on some days.@@emmsue1053
@@emmsue1053 Richmond in London is seen as expensive but I find it is too noisy from the aircraft at heathrow
@@highpath4776 I used to live in Colnbrook, directly under the flightpath for 27R runway back in the Concorde days.
Wilmslow is _several_ miles from Ringway - and at right angles to the centre of the runways, so you don't hear the aircraft. I grew up in Heald Green - and in the 60s the Council paid for us to all get double-glazing.
13:08 You start settlements near resources like water sources. That's why there's always a river
People build homes, villages, towns, where there is a water supply. So, yes, it is no surprise that there's a river in these towns.
Habitation often grew up near bridges too as these would be focal points for travellers.
@@auldfouter8661 And fords, hence a lot of towns with "ford" in their names.
Oxford, Bradford etc Castleton, Trowbridge, all names that come from a medieval root.
This is what I was thinking. Almost all settlements are on rivers, or the coast.
"As an American I really don't know anything " - No lies detected
What does it matter that the selection is random - we forget we are spoiled for choice and almost anywhere could qualify. The joy is seeing ourselves through another’s eyes and not found wanting.
I live in a small town of about 12,000. There's 14C church next to a 12C castle at the top of the high street
I grew up in a small town where the church took so long to build the bottom of the main bell tower is 15c whilst the top is 18c!
I think Tyler has heard about many of these towns, he says he hasn't heard of, as he watched a similar video of the 10 best towns which has most of the same towns in a different order. I remember that but for Tyler it went in one ear and out the other.
That is Tyler for you at his best.
He may have heard of them but most English people haven’t
tbh hes that type of guy thats never heard of anything other than america
typical american...
Ilkley was popularized in the song by Wallace House "On Ilkley moore Bar t'At"
I think you'll find it was popularised by the Romans. It's now a cess pool of conceited ten-bob millionaires and their orange wives.
For those that don't speak Yorkshire, 'on Ilkley Moor without a hat '.
Yep started singing that in my head when it was mentioned
Ba'at hat. 'Bout hat, or without a hat!
@@btsb60 so did I :D
67 year old Englishman here, lived in England my entire life. Never heard of Hart. You learn something new every day.
Been a wagon driver over 20 years all over Great Britain I've never heard of Hart either
Maldon is NOT in North Yorkshire it's in Essex in the South. This list is crazy Tyler even people who live in England don't know where some of these towns are, so it's nuts to say they are England's "mostloved".
Malton
They got confused with Malton North Yorkshire
That video you were watching was utter bollocks!
🤔 I would imagine those towns are all chosen by AI, where a robot would like to live ...?!! 🤔
As a HGV driver, I've visited most of these towns. I can only assume it's because of the facilities, and not aesthetics.
For instance: Whitby, Kendal, Ludlow, Tobermory, pwllelli are all far more pleasing to the eye.
Erm, "cost of living also low" in Wilmslow??? It's in the 'Golden Triangle' and one of the most expensive places to live in North
Cheshire... I don't think whoever compiled this list has any idea
A lot of places in Britain and Ireland have rivers near or cutting through the settlement because that’s why we chose to settle there long ago, access to water is a good thing for a town or city for obvious reasons
I rented an Air B&B in Frome last September. Loved it there. Really interesting vibe in a beautiful area. Going back soon on a cycling holiday.
I never went to Frome, but I did used to go to nearby Warminster, and that part of the country is lovely...
Hart is not a town. It is an area or district council that contains the town of Fleet, which isn't that pretty but some of the other towns and villages are. I live in the next district over. Fleet is about 4 miles away from where I live.
Hart is a a large village just outside Hartlepool on the A179.
Everywhere has water! I laughed out loud. We are an island Tyler and surrounded by water with rivers, estuaries and canals. But, I really disliked this video because I have no idea who decided these places were the 20th best towns. Out of them all Ilkley was the only one I agreed with.
To be fair it was just towns & I agree If it was City's That's a whole new Ball Game??
And don’t forget to take your hat up on t moor .
The source video is shoddy clickbait. It still worked to show you some nice photos of semi-random bits of England, but it’s riddled with serious errors (Maldon in Essex suddenly being relocated to Yorkshire!) and the “most loved” list it’s supposedly based on is complete nonsense.
Stroud, my home town. Pictures don't do it justice though, but the description of its individual and independent identity is spot on!
This was put together with AI while he was talking about Malton in North Yorkshire. It was showing pictures of Maldon in the South. And made a 1000 mistakes. Hart is a large area not a town. And I don't think most of us Brits would have put most of those towns in their top ten list. I live in Leamington Spa which is a beautiful regency town in Warwickshire and has been voted the happiest town in the UK more than once.
"why is there always a river?" - Hmmm, how did people drink hundreds and thousands of years ago?
You're always exclaiming about towns built by rivers or the sea? Dunno if you've ever thought about why that should be? Not many of your built up areas are older than a couple of hundred years. Many of ours (including London) go back to the Neolithic or the Bronze Ages. So of course areas of settlement HAVE to have a water-source. How else are they going to wash, drink, look after their animals, put out fires, travel, etc?
Going forward a few centuries and water was needed for the vessels which took goods & services to other venues i.e. that enabled them to trade goods - importing and exporting. Then, coming almost to the "modern" era. came the Industrial Revolution - and water was needed to power the huge and powerful machines which were being constantly invented.
Btw, you do know that an area where the water is shallow enough to cross is called a "ford", yeah? So that to cross a river is called "fording" a river? The name which gave you such hilarity means that a Scandinavian farmer called Knuts lived by the part of the river where cattle & horses etc. could cross. Knuts Ford. That's why so many place-names in England end in "ford". Knutsford, Bradford, Hertford, etc. etc.
I don’t know WHO compiled this list of towns, but Maldon is NOT in Yorkshire it’s in Essex about and hour west of London by train.
I even checked to see if there was another Maldon in Yorkshire, but there doesn’t seem to be… in any case the images are definitely Maldon Essex.
Malton is though: The guide mixed up MalTon North Yorks with MalDon Essex, then looked for pics of the wrong town because of the spelling mistake
A lot of town have rivers because good were cheaper to move my boat than road. Then , during the industrial revolution, a lot of factory machinery was run on water power.
As an incomer to Stamford (albeit nearly 40 years ago), I would put it at number one. It’s a lovely place to live. Although could do with more provision for young people.
I agree, Stamford has so many beautiful old stone buildings and great scenery. I visit there sometimes for photography, the town has an invigorating feel to it, and it's like you have travelled back in time in many parts of the town.
Look i know creating a definitive list on this type of subject is impossible, but nothing from the peak district, cotswolds, lake district, snowdonia, scotland the south west. I cant work out the criteria for the ones they ended up with
The Cotswolds are definitely something Tyler should look at
The church in Selby is Selby Abbey
The town very likely grew up around the Abby to Service the abbey which is true of many such towns and the reason there aleays being a river is that travelling on the rivers was far easier than by road for much of English history
@@jameshead9119you would think so but there was a settlement there for several hundred years before the abbey
@@rach_laze yes there would of been a settlement near by where that could be used as the labour force to build the Abby / monastery / Cathedral who then built new homes closer the the building
@@jameshead9119 it was built around the canals and shipping industry thanks to being on the River Ouse, it was a trade centre long before Christianity was the majority religion sending out wool, grains and coal. The Abbey likely became a building of importance but to say it grew up around the abbey is false, it was growing long before then and has been there since the Roman invasion owing to its proximity to York
@@rach_laze I was talking in general and that the were built close to centres of wealth but not in them a classic case is where I used to live the being barking Abby that was a few miles out side London it’s said that William the conquer stayed there wile building the Tower of London and was one of the richest Abby’s in England until the reformation as far as I understand up until the Abby was built it was no more than a sleepy fishing hamlet and didn’t get its charter till the thirty’s
This has a real 'written by AI' feel to it, or a 'made for Japanese tourists' perhaps
In the past year we've had 10 loved cities,, 10 best towns, 10 beautiful cities ...and Tyler still saying he doesn't know about towns in England and still being surprised by towns being built near water... ? Where else would you build in those times but near a water source?
And still mispronouncing them, even when the narrator has just said it! Watched a vid yesterday, of a couple going round Scotland for 10 days, but still saying Glass-gow and Edin-burg......it's just lazy or they have a tin ear!
I live near Frome Somerset west County it’s a cute town BUT it has hills in every direction with a narrow Medieval street in the centre 😤oh boy you feel like it’s MT Everest when you’ve got a load of shopping and it’s raining , good excuse to have a cream tea on the way down the bottom of the hill 🤣you get fit here if you come to live Great situation with Bath ,Salisbury , Wells , Glastonbury and Stonehenge all in easy reach of this Town , Stanford this town North of England is connected to the battle of Hastings in 1066 as the soldiers had to march up to Stanford 185 miles to fight the Vikings then after the battle they heard William the conqueror had landed SO 😤they had to March 185 miles back down South to fight the Normans No wonder they lost the battle 😔😔great video Tyler fascinating aren’t they seeming these places of interest more more 🤣🤷♀️
The Sunday Times regularly has it close to the top of best places to live in the UK.
I LOVE seeing the UK through your eyes Tyler, it gives me a renewed appreciation of my surroundings and our history, I do hope you get to visit us soon.
The only country worth visiting is London
@@kaydod3190You're a very sad person 😂 bless.
yes, another rubbish and misleading best of video. Utterly useless.
@@kaydod3190no there is more to life than London,
I live in Selby. It's quite nice. The building with the clock is the old Selby Abbey Church, now the Parish church of St Germanus for the town. It dates from the 11th century, & King Henry 1st was born in it's guesthouse in 1069. That building is now a pub, of course. Yorkshire is a county, the largest in the country, based around the City of York. The County is divided into several separate Counties, of which North Yorkshire is one. Most of these most loved places are little known by people elsewhere in the country. It seems to be based on very local surveys or something. Don't get us started on strange American first names. I bet nobody in the UK will be called Tyler, because that's an occupation, & possible as a surname, but not a first name.
Most towns in the old world were built by water, because this was vital for hygiene, transport,
irrigation, security etc. A Town Council is the ruling body of a town or City, with Councillors voted for in local elections. These are often headed by a Mayor. This system goes back into the Medieval period, when most towns were granted Market Charters by a King.
Nutsford is named after Knut, or Canute, a Norse personal name. A Civil Parish is an autonomous district with a local council which may contain one or more villages. The word derives from Parish, the district of a local Church with it's Priest, but may be distinct from this.
I like the town that I live in, Market Harborough in Leicestershire, but I think that the town I grew up in , Southwell in Nottinghamshire is my favourite. Check it out.
Can hear Tyler pronouncing that as spelled not as Suthall, he doesn't understand about silent W's and other silent letters.
and yet, as a lifelong Old Southwellian, someone who went to Southwell Minster Grammar School, and an old-time inhabitant of Southwell, I like many inhabitants pronounce it as Southwell, regardless of everyone outside pronouncing it as Suthall.@@tonys1636
Market Harborough is lovely until you step into the Nags Head on a Saturday night.
Hi Tyler. You were right about the M6 being a highway. The 'M', stands for motorway. The M1 is the longest motorway in the UK and was built on the same route as the Roman road from London to Leeds. Thanks for the lovely video.
You are correct about the route, but the M6 is the longest motorway in the UK.
@@IanDarley Aaaah, thanks man.
@@eezZzee and it's the A1 that's the roman road
@@zoefarr2600 Lol, I was so sure that I was right I didnt fact check. Ty for that zoefan.
He doesn’t read any of the replies and cares even less.
If I lived in Evansville, Indiana, I’d be “jealous” of just about any other place on earth, too.
Um, so because America has multiple oceans, numerous rivers and lakes, etc., it’s ‘rare” to have a town by water?!
How many times were you dropped on your head as a baby?
40% of the US population lives in coastal states, and the US coastline is 150,000 miles.
He seems to think if he hasn't seen or or experienced it, then other Americans haven't either.
Majority of Americans haven’t a clue about our towns or cities, calling churches Cathedrals and some Cathedrals Castles.
WHERE DID THEY GET THESE PICTURES 📸 😂🤣😂 I've been to a few of these places & I could get better pictures even if I took pictures of car parks 💯😆🤣🤣
Part of reason why I love old-fashoned British crime TV shows (like Poirot, Marple, Midsomer murder, Morse, Lewis, Father Brown) is most of them are filmed in small English towns and historic cities and many of them takes place in castles and palaces. Small, green, old British towns - so lovely :)
How can you say StamFORD so wrong but say Stanford ok? StamFORD x 3 despite narrator clearly pronouncing "Stam-FID"..Please listen! 🙉🙊
I love Stamford, I often travel there to do photography, the architecture is beautiful.
I grew up in Fleet (Hampshire) which lies under the Hart District Council, Hart isn't a town.
It isn't the most picturesque town centre which is probably why they didn't show any photos, although they could have shown Hartley Wintney (also mentioned) which is a lovely picturesque village to travel through. I'm surprised they didn't show you Fleet Pond, which is more the size of a lake and the largest fresh water lake in Hampshire. The Queens Head is a pub in a village called Dogmersfield just outside of Fleet, it does great food (well it did the last time I was there 😀). There is also some lovely walks along Basingstoke Canal which runs through Fleet.
... and it is true, Fleet was voted the healthiest place to live in around 2017, but since then housing developers have moved in and I don't think it will hold that mantle anymore. I cannot afford to live in Fleet which is a shame as I still see it as my home town, I'm now living slightly down the motorway (M3) from there. My parents are still there though.
Big up Hampshire I love it down here on the coast in the one city that probably doesn't belong in it as it was Once described as a transplanted northern town due to all the terraced streets which is unusual for Hampshire but as its an island we have an us v's them mentality 😅
@@seanfair1975 Are you talking about Portsmouth? My brother used to live down there, in one of the terraced houses. I used to work across the way in Gosport. Our (at the time) apartment block was across the water overlooking the Portsmouth Naval dockyards. Shame we left prior to the Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier arriving.
@debbee0867 yes pompey I can't remember who said it but they said it resembled a northern town
1:34 if it's got a cathedral it generally isn't a town any more, it's usually a city. Castles also don't have massive glass windows in the wall as they were for defence and putting a giant window in there that the enemy could put a hole in with one go on the trebuchet is generally not good for that. That there is the main church.
Not always true some used to be cities at one time and for some reason shrank and never recovered to their former level for one reason or anther
Castles often do have windows actually as many were converted into being more like palaces in the Victorian and post-Victorian eras.
But yes, Tyler seems to think the average English church is a castle.
It’s an Abbey
@@jameshead9119 to further this point, Cathedrals have nothing to do with city status. It used to theoretically, but city status is proclaimed by the monarch and neither cathedrals nor population size factor into this.
Typically cities are larger and historical British ones have a cathedral, but it isn't always the case and isn't by any means a requirement.
Hardly there’s a reason most of the castles in this country are in ruins and that has little to with war that being the owners abandoned them to live manor houses by the late 1600’s comply for being expensive to maintain and could no longer do the job they were made to do which became obvious during the Civil War
Knutsford can produce a childish giggle, as can Peniston.
When I was working on Long Island NY I got giggles when people referred to the Hamptons.
Rhyming slang.
There's a place in England called Hampton Wick. Connect the dots.
Being juvenile in your humour happens when you're 74 as well!
Scunthorpe raises a few too when the C,U,N and T are spotted.
@@tonys1636It was actually censored by some online forms and/or email clients and/or AI , IIRC.
There are quite a lot of these sorts of town/village names here. And plenty of videos covering some of them. All mostly picking almost completely different ones, of course. Don't you just love internet videos of lists of things? 🙄
I’m a son of the Highlands but I’ve lived ‘Down South’ for many years. The town I’ve lived in for the past couple of years was named best town to live in nine times in the last twenty five years. I can see why, really lovely people and it’s nestling in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with beautiful countryside and public footpaths just two minutes walk from my front door.
Going off of videos like this i think you'd love to look at some videos on the Ribble Valley, it was part inspiration for the Lord of The RIngs books and is where the Author worked for a while at StoneyHurst College
Hi Tyler.
The selection (for what is was worth) was not really for tourists and history buffs, but for British who are looking for well-healed locations to raise family at affordable prices.
Another point - many British know about Stamford University, and as I've told you before - take any place in the US - the name will have been taken from a place in Britain.
Here's a test for you - where is Washington - the real Washington????
(I've been there).
Where is Boston? (I've been there more than once).
And in Indiana, you've got Winchester and Bedford (yep, I've been to both those places as well.!!).
And the original Hollywood is a suburb of Birmingham - not often used as a film location because of how dull it is.
Being from Cheshire, I can well understand Knutsford being on the list (although I'm not posh enough to live there), but Altrincham????. What about Nantwich, or Audlem for example?
I'm actually beginning to wonder if some of the people who are making these videos know that American people like Tyler make these reaction videos and don't check with their comments section which videos to watch and which ones are reliable. I get the feeling, this TH-cam channelb or at least this video isn't very reliable.
This is one of the problems with not reading comments.
So interesting to hear an American's perspective of this - for us in Britain its really quite normal to see the old architecture. Some other really nice places near me are Bosham, Lavant, and Singleton
But as King George V reputedly said, "Bugger Bognor"? :)
Oh yeah, we don't need to talk about Bognor... 🤣@@jamesdignanmusic2765
I'm from Lincolnshire and I only knew Stamford on that list. I went their briefly for college and thought the town was nice and posh. My favorite thing about it is Burghley house, a Tudor era mansion with amazing wall art, specifically the heaven room and the hell staircase. I understand they used burghley for a scene in the da Vinci code.
Hi, the reason there is always a river running through the towns is that a river was a convenient source of water. Also if there was a bridge over the river roads would convene there.
Altrincham. I know this Town very well. My Mother was born in a little Village just a couple of miles just out of Altrincham, called Timperley.
Timperley is a quaint little village and Altrincham is a great town.
Houses are a little expensive to buy though.
A3 bed Terrace house can set you back £300,000. That’s $381,000 USD
You would call UK motorways "Interstates" in the US. The M6 is one of the main north-south highway routes along the north-west side of the UK between Birmingham (the second biggest city in the UK) and Scotland (where it becomes the A74M carrying on to Glasgow). It passes many major UK cities including Stafford, Wolverhampton, Stoke-on-Trent, Chester (via the M56), Manchester, Liverpool, Preston, through the Lake District (stunning views) past Carlisle and Penrith and up to Gretna (entering Scotland). M1 travels from London to Leeds, M2 from London towards Canterbury, M3 is London to Southampton, M4 is London to Wales (Cardiff), M5 is Birmingham to Cornwall.
Nobody asked me for my views in this survey ….i would have put forward my home town of Bury St Edmunds, which has a long and interesting history centred around the ruins of a medieval Abbey dedicated to the original patron saint of England, St Edmund, with the oldest parts of the town being laid out in a medieval grid pattern. We get bus loads of tourists every summer who come to enjoy the pretty town and the beautiful park surrounding the Abbey ruins. I am biased of course because I was born here and will admit that there are SO many beautiful towns around the British Isles it would be difficult to rate them against each other.
I wasn't born there but I must agree. I used to be stationed nearby in the late seventies and visited every couple of weeks. Loved the Nutshell.
@@johnp8131 The Nutshell is still going strong
Can't believe Luton , Chatham and Stockport aren't on the list
A very odd list. You could just as well choose Leyburn, Bedale, West Burton, Easingwold, Kirkbymoorside, Helmsley, Aysgarth, Hawes, Malton and Pickering - with Goathland and Richmond thrown in for good measure. You'd then get your fair share of castles, ancient churches, market squares, local nature walks, local shops and food emporia etc on hand.
good shout out for kirbymoorside
You always seem astounded that our times are on or by water. We’re a thin island, there isn’t anywhere that’s more that about 50 miles from the sea. And most major towns are ports etc.
The most inland place in Britain is roughly 70 miles from the sea, Nottingham area of the country
You would be just astounded by a lot of places in America despite knowing that it's a big place. Stop assuming that foreigners have an in-depth knowledge of our country.
More to the point: how can a town exist without water? Historically, you'd be bound to choose a location with a river rather than a dry alternative.
@@ruk2023--I don’t assume that. But he’s seen plenty of videos and he’s consistently surprised by something he’s been shown to be the case.
@@4yaears oh well
As someone from Frome I can say I’m happy to see my home on this list
I agree. A very strange choice. Just a point about water. Nowhere in the United Kingdom is any further than 80 miles from the sea or an ocean.
Wow not the greatest pictures ive ever seen. Banks, petrol stations and scaffolding lol. Doesnt exactly scream i need to go there.
The Learning Canteen YT channel is weird. It seems to choose fairly random places, then shows random photos of filling stations (!) and other uninspiring views which don't sync in with the narration at all well. I am pretty familiar with some of the towns on the list and the photo montages shown did not do them justice at all. In reality some of them are actually much more picturesque than suggested by this video..
Bizarre choices! I know all the towns discussed. I would love to know what criteria they used to compile the list. If you’re blown away by the towns in the UK you should check out videos about our villages! Suggest “12 most picturesque villages in England”. I lived close to both Avebury and Castle Combe for 11 years in a very small but beautiful village called All Cannings, which, thankfully, was not a tourist destination although having had the first long barrow built in 5000 years it’s becoming better known!
❤ This video is to be *commended* surely, as one of Tyler's best?!
As... He finally got the message of how to _correctly_ pronounce *Yorkshire* 😊 Yay!! Well Done Tyler Rumple🥇🏆🏴🖖
Bet Slough and Swindon aren't on here lol. There's entertainment to be had in looking at the towns we love, yes... but also a lot of mileage in looking at the towns we absolutely fucking hate.
I'll have you know that Swindon has some wonderful attributes, the roads leading out are amazing! :)
The best things about Slough, are the roads leading out of it.
Oh gosh yes, it would be really interesting to see an American reaction to anything of the Turdtown channel. I may have (did) live/work in some of the towns on their lists. I mean, I loved some, but more because of the tenacity of the people hanging on for dear life and even thriving in them and you can generally find something beautiful wherever you go, even if it's the view looking away!
Wilmslow. Another great Northwest town.
My Mum’s Mum and Dad liked to go there.
Some very posh and very expensive houses.
In fact Cheshire is an expensive county to live in. You get a lot of Footballers who live in the county of Cheshire.
M6 is what we call a motorway in the uk which in some parts has 4 lanes and in other parts has 3 lanes in both directions, the 4 lane sections have been reclassified as super motorways, but you call them freeways in the US
A little confused to how US towns were formed. The majority of our towns would be near some form of water source historically as water is essential to life. All people and farms both arable and pastoral need water so building settlements near rivers is a bit of a no -brainer so to speak.
when not sure where a place is, try looking it up, you may be surprised what you find. Many places are near the sea for the simple reason that great Britain is an island
These videos are often based on surveys. Do you answer survey questions seriously? Remember that irony, sarcasm and banter are important to many brits.
Knutsford is posh af and the m6 is a major motorway or a rolling car park as i like to call it
I'm based in Scarborough North Yorkshire, 1st holiday /tourist destination in England
When these towns were first settled and established the rivers were the motorways of their day most of the Uk larger towns and cities tend to be coastal with the wealth they created from commerce made them magnets for people during the industrial revolution mechanisation started replacing farm workers who eventually migrated toward towns that could provide work
5:06 Yorkshire is a county in England, a lot of counties are named after the major city within, Yorkshire's being York.
No, it’s only you who has pronounced “Yorkshire” incorrectly for OVER A YEAR.
im from Warwickshire so many very pretty place little villages, next to Warwick and it castle and live in Kenilworth with its castle, also Kenilworth has been named as one of the top 40 places to live in the UK by property finder company Garrington. The firm has recently published its 2024 marketing report for England and Wales which ranks 1,429 towns, cities and villages on measures covering five categories.
The reason why the river in towns. Some sacraments over 2,000 years old. The river was your drinking supply town grown up from that point
I think the original video is AI generated, some very weird photos and the VoiceOver was rather daft in places. Good reactions though.
11:36 easy links to stockport Manchester, my mum partner from there he said if you like you car walked over / damaged or stolen place to be . he said he seen wild thing there but now lives north wales with m mum and he so glad he escaped
I live 2 miles from Hart !! Hart is a local Council authority of 3 villages
North South and West Yorkshire there used to be An East riding of Yorkshire!!!
Not disappeared but became Humberside
7 x the size of London but 1/3 the people
Ilkley is a lovely town, I used to live there many years ago.
When you visit, come to Exeter. Famously historic place in the UK. I’ll show you round.
I believe you’ve reacted to the Cotswolds, much of it being in Gloucestershire, Gloucester is a town within the county
Strange choices. Search Exeter, Devon, s.w. England. UK.
I think I actually lost brain cells watching this. A pain-inducing reaction to an error-filled original video. And poor old Tyler, pointing out how everywhere in the UK is seemingly close to a river or a lake... AGAIN... despite coming from a town that has a river running through it that is wider and longer than any British river by a long margin.
Er, Maldon is in Essex !! Not North Yorkshire. Malton is in North Yorkshire, completely different place obviously. By the way I live in Frome and yep, it's very hilly. Good for keeping fit you can't walk anywhere without going up and down lots of hills.
I imagine you’ve watched “ Game of Thrones “ well take away the zombies, the dragons and magic and basically that’s medieval Britain . The first thing they built was a castle ( next to a river or the sea ). The Lord of the castle defended the people from aggressors , the people worked the land ( they were surfs , basically slaves )and paid “ taxes “ to the lord , gradually towns grew up around the castle, butchers, bakers, candlestick makers etc . This is why lots of towns have castles ( or the ruins of castles ) at their heart ( my towns castle was destroyed in our civil war , but we know where it was ). These towns in the video are ,in my opinion pretty obscure , but then it’s not my immediate area.
My little town keeps getting put on best places to visit. Its a Victorian built sea side town with a Victorian pleasure pier and the second oldest water powered cliff lift in the world. (after Portugal's) the population is just under 6.000 Saltburn by the sea is a great location to visit or live. We regularly get 2 million visitors a year.
Heya Tyler 🙋♀️
As an aussie I appreciate learning about England
You make it very enjoyable
cheers 👍
Have you never watched the Map Men episode about the pronunciation of British places? Frome features prominently.
Knutsford, on the end Manchester Airports runways. Plane spotters obviously voted this place.
knutsford possibly named after the famous king canute (knutr in norse).
Was surprised to see selby on the list since I live right next to selby abbey
Yeah video you watched wasn't fully accurate but i love your reactions. The queens head is a pub and all our architecture is old built solid and nice
The M6 is one of the busiest motorways running north/south.