Warwick Castle - Standard Ticket

Tour Stops: City Tour 1. High Street 2. Grand Parade 3. Manvers Street 4. Green Park Road 5. Avon Street 6. Avon Street 7. Westgate Buildings 8. Queen Square 9. Assembly Rooms 10. Brock Street/ Royal   Crescent 11. Marlborough Buildings 12. Weston Road 13. Upper Bristol Road 14. Upper Bristol Road 15. Royal Avenue 16. Milsom Street 17. Terrace Walk   Skyline Tour 1. Manvers Street 2. Terrace Walk 3. North Parade 4. Great Pultney Street 5. Holburne Museum 6. Beckford Road 7. Bath Spa Hotel 8. Quarry Road 9. Bathwick Hill 10. Widcombe Hill 11. Rainbow Woods Farm 12. Brassknocker Hill 13. Claverton Down 14. Ralph Allen School 15. North Road/Shaft Road 16. Tyning/North Road 17. Prior Park 18. Middle Hill Lodge 19. Abbey Cemetery 20. Prior Park Road 21. Widcombe Passengers can hop-on and hop-off at any of the 17 tour stops along the City route, and any of the 21 along the Skyline route.If you’d prefer, stay on the tour for a full loop: City route – 50 minutes Skyline route – 45 minutes   Additional Information: Vouchers must be printed to be exchanged for a City Sightseeing bus ticket in location. The audio commentary is available in the following languages: English, Spanish, German, Italian, French, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Polish Buses are wheelchair accessible.

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Catégorie:Pochette Tour de Cou,Etui à Passeport Pièce d'Identité; Pour:Homme et Femme; Activité:Voyage,Décontracté; Fonction Première:Portable; Matériau:Nylon; Tranche d'Age:Adulte; Fonction:Grande Capacité,Etanche,Blocage RFID,Antivol; Motif:Mode; date d'inscription:10/19/2020

Finding Hobbiton! In 1998, Sir Peter Jackson’s team of location scouts were searching for the iconic rolling hills and lush green pastures of Hobbiton™. An aerial search led them to the Alexander farm, a stunning 1,250 acre sheep farm in the heart of the Waikato. They noted the area’s striking similarity to The Shire™, as described by JRR Tolkien, and quickly realised that the Hobbits™ had found a home. In one particular part of the farm, a magnificent pine tree towered over a nearby lake, adjacent to a rising hill. Bag End now sits atop that hill, overlooking the Party Tree, as that pine would later be known. The surrounding areas were untouched; no power lines, no buildings and no roads in sight. This meant that Sir Peter Jackson could leave the 20th century behind, and fully submerge himself in the fantasy world of Middle-earth™. In March 1999 the crew began the nine month quest to bring the ideas for Hobbiton to fruition; help was provided by the New Zealand Army, and soon 39 temporary Hobbit Holes™ were scattered across the 12 acre plot used for the set. Secrecy was key, and strict security measures were put in place by the production company throughout construction and filming. Filming commenced in December 1999, and it took around three months to get a wrap on The Shire. After an initial attempt at demolition, 17 bare plywood facades remained. These shells would serve as the catalyst that propelled Hobbiton forward into the public eye, with guided tours commencing in 2002. In 2009, Sir Peter Jackson returned to film The Hobbit trilogy, and he left behind the beautiful movie set you’ll see today; 44 permanently reconstructed Hobbit Holes, in the same fantastic detail seen in the movies. In 2012 The Green Dragon™ Inn was opened as the finale to the journey. Guests now finish their Hobbiton Movie Set experience with a refreshing beverage from the Hobbit™ Southfarthing™ Range. There’s an abundance of movie magic nestled inside the fully operational farm.