What was filmed at lyme park




















The stuntman was apparently only allowed to dive in once for insurance reasons. Note that the lake used for this scene was not the lake at the front of the house, but another deeper one also in the grounds of Lyme Park.

Colin Firth was also filmed diving, but onto a blue mattress instead. The shot of Mr. It has been reported that during the first take, Firth unfortunately bashed his nose on a metal girder in the tank. His nose was so bloody and swollen that filming had to be shut down for a day.

As the clip to the left shows between 44 and 54 seconds , just prior to Lizzy encountering Mr. Darcy after his lake swim, she walks around what is called the "Dutch Garden", which is located south west of the main house, Lyme Hall see Google Maps' street view shown below for a very similar shot.

This garden features four cherub statues representing the elements of Earth, Fire, Air and Water. It is interesting to note that this sunken garden was added in by William Legh, 1st Baron Newton , well after Pride and Prejudice is meant to be set.

The Dutch garden was destroyed in a flood in , but has been lovingly restored to its former glory. This was apparently due to the estate being in the middle of a stocktake. A new, colour-enhanced and completely digitally restored version of the series, from hi-definition source materials, has recently been released on DVD. You can purchase it from the Amazon. Lyme Park is located near on the edge of the Peak District, in Cheshire. It is about a 40 minute drive from Manchester. The main house is surrounded by 6 hectares 15 acres of formal gardens in a deer park of about hectares 1, acres.

Other buildings on the site include an orangery, a tower called "The Cage", and a belvedere known as "The Lantern". The main house dates from the middle of the 16th century, although several changes have been made since then. As it is a National Trust property, Lyme Park is open to the public. This is great for fans of the series, and indeed for any period drama enthusiasts. If you have seen the series, make sure to walk around to the south eastern side of the main lake.

Votes: 5, PG min Comedy, Romance. Jane Austen's classic is transplanted to modern-day Utah. While her college roommates search for love, aspiring writer Elizabeth Bennet focuses on her career but constantly finds herself fighting haughty businessman Will Darcy. A vain, pretty girl has recently taken over her uncle's farm. Votes: A historian and professor Amanda Vickery explores why Jane Austen's books have been popular for nearly years.

A survivor of post-apocalyptic Manchester is trying to make his way, this was until he discovered he was not alone in the woods. George was once a happy-go-lucky child but is now a depressed teenager. It is his final year in secondary school and he is on the cusp of manhood. George just can't face the idea of growing An unknown thief steals an important naval treaty from a Foreign Office clerk; Sherlock Holmes sets out to find it.

A dead young man's affair with a beautiful widow brings odd, dangerous events to his grandmother's house. TV-G Drama, Romance. The developing fluid that Kryten uses to process old photographs mutates and the photographs come alive. The Red Dwarf crew find they can go into the photograph, and Lister finds that the Today the zoo covers acres and has 11, animals from different species. You can also practise your putting skills on the crazy golf course and have a browse around the heritage centre.

Vista of Church Bank, arranged for filming of Foyle's War. Pic by Keith Titchener - Credit: Archant. A quintessentially British village, Tattenhall sits eight miles south-east of Chester. Like so many Cheshire places, the village was mentioned in the Domesday Book with their main business for many years being farming.

Although the years have passed and the second half of the 20th century allowed people via motor cars and public transport to live in the country and work in the city, the village still retains a small population of 2, These idyllic parts of Cheshire were the perfect locations to achieve the nostalgic feel of post-World War Two Britain, as both places are relatively untouched.

Tattenhall village is the ideal place to enjoy a day out. This award-winning family business has been producing creamy delights for 28 years. Capesthorne Hall has been home to the Bromley Davenport family since A hugely popular wedding venue, the Jacobean style house with its Georgian chapel provides many couples with a beautiful location for their big day.

Not only open for weddings, visitors can visit the country house and browse its historical paintings, European antique furniture and 16th century stained glass windows. Screened on ITV in October, the fairytale soap wedding showed Tracy arriving at the hall by horse drawn-carriage. Oh the drama….



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