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Central Park ran from Queensway to the back of Western Road, whose c1900 houses can be seen in the distance.

Back towards the Market Hall we have another view of the King's Arms, the left hand part and the chimneys dating from the 1936 remodelling.

All the buildings in this view, including the farm at Flake How seen here to the left, were demolished before the flooding of the valley.

This is looking northwards up South Street, to Stag House at the top end of West Street and the Town Hall (centre).

This is looking northwards up South Street, to Stag House at the top end of West Street and the Town Hall (centre).

On the east side of the 5-acre village green, now used for cricket matches, is the Hall, built in 1732.

The route then heads east back to the Mendips to visit another celebrated tourist attraction, Wookey Hole.

Dale Street was one of the ancient streets of the city and the main road to all points south.

The 1880s red brick house beyond with veranda under the gable was part of the Berners' estate at Woolverton Hall.

The large window proudly proclaims that they have a Bible and Prayer Book Department.

Its prosperity dates back to at least the 13th century, though a village stood on this site long before that.

Back in Surrey, the route reaches Haslemere; we look south-west along the High Street into the market place of this small town, with the 1814 Town Hall closing the vista.

Catterick has three greens; this one looks along Sour Beck to the 15th-century parish church of St Anne, financed by the owners of nearby Brough Hall.

The weekly market which dates back centuries is held every Thursday.

The Moot Hall in Elstrow dates back to the 17th century and now houses a most interesting museum which commemorates Bunyan's life.

Completed in 1753 at a cost of £12, the Market Hall, Butter Cross and the stocks were removed at a cost of £16 6s from Main Street to the Prince of Wales park in 1888, which is where we see them in this

Back in the days of Edward II, it was the principal town in the region for making fine linen.

building we see here is largely Elizabethan; we know from the local records that it was `new-builded` in 1597, but archaeologists have now worked out that some of the internal timbers date back

Askrigg's Elizabethan Old Hall, centre, burnt down in 1935.

Humorist Laurence Sterne, once Vicar of Coxwold, lived at nearby Shandy Hall, where he wrote Tristram Shandy.

Next to the draper's shop on the left is Walmsley's Stationers and Bookshop.The large window proudly proclaims that they have a Bible and Prayer Book Department.The horse-drawn tram heads off towards

The Village Hall at Hunsdon was originally the school until the building of the new school in 1924 at a cost of £4000.

Looking South to Marlborough Road The buildings to the left stood next to the Old Town Hall on the Market Square.

The home of George Bernard Shaw has remained unchanged since his death: his hat still hangs in the hall, whilst his typewriter stands on his study desk where he wrote 'Pygmalion', 'Back to Methuselah'