Waggoners' Walk: The Story Continues

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The view is outstanding and the cottage had everything we needed for a chilled and comfortable weekend. The beds were comfortable and the hot tub was such a treat! The cottage was really cosy and the Owner was fantastic. Will definitely be returning. Ben Woodhouse, the local GP who later marries Soo-Ming. Played mainly by David Valla and sometimes by Derek Seaton. Since you are here, we would like to share our vision for the future of travel - and the direction Culture Trip is moving in. Mike Nash, ran a PR firm and later became editor of the weekly newspaper The Hampstead Herald. Mike and Claire owned No. 1 Waggoners' Walk from late 1969 to early 1980, when they moved to Bath. Played by Edward Cast. In 1974, listeners were invited to submit their own plots in a "Write Your Own Storyline Competition", [11] with the winning story submitted by Albert Kenyon broadcast in November 1974. [12]

As part of a series of cost-cutting initiatives by the BBC in 1980, Waggoners' Walk came to an abrupt end on 30 May 1980 [13] [14] with a cliffhanger ending in which George Underdown proposes marriage to Sophie Richmond and assures her that "you have all the time in the world" before the closing theme comes in. [15] The Corporation received more than 1,000 letters of protest [16] about the ending of the programme. It rejected a request from Capital Radio to take it over. [ citation needed ] Cameo appearances When you received the keys to the accommodation, the property was 100% clean and fly free. It is your responsibility to manage and maintain the property during your stay. My partner and I had a fantastic week here, the hosts were brilliant and so lovely and definitely went out of their way to make sure we had a great stay. The only thing I had an issue with was the hardness of the pillows and because I suffer from chronic pain it caused me an issue but it was easily resolved. The weather while we were here topped off an absolutely amazing holiday. We would definitely stay here again in a heart beat. Owners friendly nothing was too much trouble nice welcome from dogs too we enjoyed the eggs and Welsh cakes thank you for a lovely holiday Waggoners cottage is in a beautiful position on a working farm with wonderful far reaching views to the rolling hills of Wales."These are plentiful with easy access to cycling trails and clay pigeon shooting, even inexhaustible walking opportunities, either undulating down the canal waterways or visiting the easily reachable Shropshire Hills which, as an area of outstanding natural beauty, entertain gorgeous rural views. The cottage has spectacular views and is set in a calm and peaceful location but is in easy reach of Newtown and Welshpool with the coast being around an hours car journey away.The only noises likely to be heard are the baaing of the sheep and the mooing of the cows along with birdsong..This is so lovely to listen to. Sunsets and sunrises are beautiful.

The owner(Jen) was there to meet us and explain everything including the procedures they had put in place in respect of COVID. We were made very welcome by the host, we would thoroughly recommend this cottage to anyone wishing for a peaceful and relaxing holiday." Absolutely fantastic cottage, incredible location especially if you have little ones for walks etc."Waggoners cottage was perfect for us,the cottage and grounds were lovely,it was so peaceful,yet within easy reach of Bridlington,York,Hull,Scarborough." Waggoners' Walk was a daily radio soap opera, set in the fictional cul-de-sac of Waggoners' Walk and its environs in Hampstead, north London. It was broadcast daily on BBC Radio 2 from 1969 to 1980, in the form of 15-minute episodes on weekday afternoons with a repeat the following weekday morning. The programme came to a sudden end in May 1980 as part of a number of economies made by the BBC. History

Barbara Watling, moved from Hull to flat-share with Lynn and Tracey. Her illegitimate daughter Emma Jane was born in 1973. She married Colin Bartley in 1974 and they both ran an antique shop. Played by Heather Stoney and later by Patricia Gallimore.The cottage is decorated and maintained to a high standard, the garden is superb and well equipt for children. A traffic-free route through the Drumochter Pass (one of Britain's highest transport corridors) is one of the highlights of the whole network. It is very clean and mostly modern, the bathroom and shower room are tired and and there was only small towels (not bath towels) to use. We had everything to make a fire left for us on the first night but no matches or fire lighters to light it. We enjoyed it the next day when we bought some. The fridge wasn't turned on which took us a while to realise. No big deal but our food wasn't straight into a cold fridge. Aside of those little things, the hot tub and the views were fantastic, there are walks straight from the door on the farmland ( we didnt get to go as it was the weekend Eunice and Franklin arrived which made it very windy and wet) but we didn't go for the weather and the cottage gave us an enjoyable family weekend away. The Nags head 1 mile away provided us with a fantastic lunch too. Thank you The cottage is situated between 2 towns which both have large chain supermarkets and there is a National Trust house minutes away.