 Hydiolwch i mi! Ydych chi'n ymwneud hynny'r 4 yma ar y gallwch yn gyfer fy hynny'r Passport. Rhywbeth rhai, 1, 2, 3, rhai, i'r fideo gwneud hynny'r 4 Passport. Ydw i'n gweithio'r 5 yma. Mae'r 6 yma yn ffilder, a dyna yw'r Passport. Ac yna'n gweithio yma, ychydig i chi'n gweithio yng Nghymru Cymru, felly mae'r 5th cyfath, yn ymgwrdd, yna'r 4th cyfath, ydych chi'n gweithio? Yn 2007, yw'r Cullaven ym Mfathorfield. Felly, dwi'n gweithio'r gweithio, mae'r ddweud o'r ddweud. Rwy'n ddweud, mae'r ddweud o'r ddweud, mae'n ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud, ond mae'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. Fo bwysig y nod, mae cofriod i chi'n gweithio at yr amser a atid, o'r gwnnebu, yr yst Download. Mae'r gwy speaksilyddol, mae'n garnodol oddi'u wel y slawad, mae'n tamis posts popeth wedi eu holl, Majr Elun, ac i',r stands jeb. DŻ ohno, ad shows o'r ddweud, mae'n llun pethai o blaenffydd. Felly, bydd Ym Mhathorfield, yn gweithio yn ddweud ym Gullaven, fe ichid i gweld bod s establishedr yn teimlau mewn fit wedi ym��, Felly, yw rhan o dda nhw'n gweithio, ryned hynny'n fawr, felly rwy'n ei chyfnid i'w gwelwch chi'n dda, a'i gyfun fflu. Fy rydyn ni'n enw i'r ddweud y Gwliad Fflusi wnaeth. Felly, yna y ddych chi'n ddryf yn yr Aelodau Sgolwyr. Rhywbwn i chi'n oes bod ddod y Gwliad Fflusi'n ddarydd. Felly, rwy'n ni'n meddwl i'r llwyth, ond rwy'n meddwl i'n meddwl, oherwydd, nid yn ystod, yng Nghymru 28 ysgol ym Mhwg. Oni dwi'n gweld eich bod yn ymwneud yn ymddych chi'n gwaith, mae nhw'n ddweud yn ystod oedd y ddefnyddio'n gwahanol. Mae'n fawr i'r gweithio'r Passportfadol a'r Genlyneddolol, yn fawr i'r gweithio'r Passportfadol, mae'n gweithio'r Passportfadol, mae'n gweithio'r Gweithio'r Passportfadol a'r Gweithio'r Passportfadol. Mae'n gweithio'r Passportfadol, ..dyn nhw wedi bod y gallwch ymddangos i ddechrau'n gwahanol. Rydyn ni'n gydag i'r ddweud ystafell. Rydyn ni'n gallu gwahanol yn ystafell yn y trifnol. Felly y gallwn ni'n gwybod ddyn nhw. Rydyn ni'n gydag i ddweud ystafell yn ystafell yn ystafell. Rydyn ni'n gydag i'r ddweud ystafell. Yn ystafell ar ei wneud, rydyn ni'n eu holl. Yn ystafell arall yma, ac yng Nghymru. that's in East London, out in a Barcl, and I remember going there, on the district line... ... I probably hadn't ever been that far out on the district line, and then in 2007... ... it's before I started really exploring London... ... I saw the History of Mana House one of the urban properties... and that's a save of all and well worth a visit Now the next one, this one is where it really does get a bit different... ... is, World of Hope Manor. Now, World of Hope Manor, I didn't just go there for the day... ac rwy'n gweithio i sicrhau y flwyddyn ni, boed gymryd i'n ffostaid oherwydd nôr hefyd, ma ei awr o gŵr i'r lyff honno, ac rwy'n gref bod yn g whatever i'r llwydd, a gwneud eich ddweud arno i gael y rhaid i'r lyfan, ond yw'r rhaid i'r lyff yn teimlo ac mae'r eu holl o'r llwyddo yn y arwyr, rhaid i'r prifoedd o'r swythiau, yn y marwch yn Sunday o'r ffyd rhaid i'r lyff, i'r rhaid i'r lyff yn yr holl o'r lwythau. Rwy'n meddwl ei wedi gweld yng Nghymru a wnaeth yn gwnaeth ein hŷn ac yn gweld am lyst y Gymru. Mae gael y lleidio Weithjog. Dyna yn y gweldations rwy'n meddwl, mae'r rŷn i mi gofyn. Dydyn ni'n meddwl yng Nghymru i gyflau'r lleidio, ond fel ei wneud oes eich myfyr. Y dyn nhw. Ascothaws yng nghymru, yn y ffrif. Prydwch pเลig, fraith, Fyrydd. Dw i'r blaethau newydd, yn fyrdd yng nghymru. yna'r Fathrian, i chi chi'n gweld i'r lleon ar gyfer mae'r rei'r Llamhwysau. Fe oedd Ym Mhwysau yn Glasgow, ond mae'r Llamhwysau yn Llamhwysau. Mae'r hyn yn aes fel Ym Mhwysau. Mae'r Llamhwysau eidd gooi i'r llunag iawn fel Roff Charles Yn Llyfyr. Mae'r name'r rhannol wedi ddweud yma, a ei fydde i ymlwg. Cymru, Byddeminster, mae'r drwng chopio cymrychi. Mae'r ddeilfynnau fy fan a oes hwn o'r ysgolau yn gwerthu chi i'ch logo ar gyrfa, ac yn ei wneud o'r cyfweld gyda'r gael y gwaith ein bod yn clywed e'r rhaid, ond mae'r mewn obylo gyda'r newid yw ei wneud. Rwy'n gyd, rwy'n g byw i'r ddechrau'r hoff yng Nghyrch. Rwy'n gyrtidaeth ar yng Nghyrch – oes arweithiau – rwy'n gyrtaeth ar y dang iddo i yw ydyched ag y dy Aly. Ond e Felt wrth i… I'm not sure if you can still get this one. I in my last video I said it about the straps from Naver Shop that is definitely close so you can't get this stamp. As for York shop, as far as I'm aware the shop is still open... If they still stand past full so I don't know I'd like to fit Tradwyr. because my girlfriend she hasn't got York shop in her hand so I'd like her to get it. So, yes, I'm not sure with that one. Now this was the only time that trip to York was the only time I went to York by car ond weithio, ond yn dweud, mae'n dweud i'r awdurdod yw'r lleol. Felly, y dweud o'r dweud y gallwn ni'n ei ddweud i'r ddechrau i fynd i Isaac Newton. Rwy'n credu i'r cyflwyno cyffredinol yn gyflwyno cyffredinol. Mae'n rhaid i'r ddweud. Mae'n dweud i'r ddweud i'r cyflwyno cyffredinol, ac mae'n cyflwyno cyffredinol yn cyflwyno cyffredinol. Felly mae'n credu i'r dweud. A o'n dweud, i'r ddweud i'r cyflwyno gyffredinol, mae gennych i gweithio ni maes gwyfnwys hwn yn oed yn newydd ym mwy o switch, mae'r gallai'r newydd. Mae'r honno i'r mor gwahod yn oed yn gweithio gwahanol. Mae wedi bod wedyn byw, diemnut i'r maes gwahanol. Dyma, mae'n bwysig i'n rhan o'r gweithio i'r llun i gyd, mae'n unrhyw yr hyn yw'r blwysurau. Fyddwn ni'n gallu'n gweld ymwysig arall, dwi'n credu eu gweld. Next property, Little Mawrton Hall in Cheshire. That was where I bought my girlfriend her passport but not on that visit. This was quite a few years later. We were there and I said to her, I think you should start collecting these. So I said to her, I'm going to buy you a passport for Christmas. And I did buy our other stuff as well. But yeah, so Little Mawrton Hall is a Tudor house with a moat round it. It's got a very fascinating long gallery upstairs because it's all sort of, you know, it's Tudor buildings as they get old, they sort of sag. Some people say that the older buildings get there, they just have to find a more comfortable way to sit because you've been sitting there for 400 years, you probably would. Right, whereas on, oh, and I'll just say on that visit, and we also do, no stamp there, but another natural trustworthy we did visit, up on the hill above was Mow Cop or Mow Cop folly. I'm never quite sure if her people say Mow Cop or if her people say Mow Cop. Visited the folly up on the hill where you get brilliant, brilliant views of the area. Where did I go to next? Ah, Siser Castle up in Cumbria. So it's a big National Trust castle. It's become a stately home, got lovely gardens in Cumbria. It's about the only one I've been to that you could say is in the Lake District. I've not been to any other National Trust properties up there. It's an area I really should explore more of. I haven't spent a lot of time in the Lake District. Our next one is Packwood House, which is in Warwickshire. It's a very good one to go to, which I did bring on to the next one. The next one is Badersley Clinton. These two are very close to each other. If you're ever driving up the M40 before Birmingham, you want somewhere to stop, go to one of these. They're both perfect places to break the journey. You know what happened on this visit? It was raining very, very hard all day. So we went to Packwood House. We attempted to do the grounds, but the rain basically rained us off. But we didn't mind. We thought we were fine. We should jump in the car, drive five minutes and go to Badersley Clinton. So we went and did Badersley Clinton. So we did both houses, but not really the grounds. I have since been back to both of them and made more of a fuss of the grounds. So they're both quite different. Packwood House is more of a manor house in an estate. Badersley Clinton is a walled manor house. Now our next one is a very, very small one. It's called Sandham Memorial Chapel down in Hampshire. It's a fascinating memorial chapel. It is very small. If you're going to go out that way, I'd suggest perhaps let's find a walk or somewhere. I believe on the same day we went to Donnington and did a walk around Snelshaw Common. There was an old railway line next to Sandham Memorial Chapel as well. I've spent now, I've made more of a thing on that. See you're perhaps a good egg in one day. Another one, I spent more than a day at Colc Abbey. I did a National Trust work in holiday. So I went through a stage, this was in 2009, from about 2008 for a few years. I do a National Trust work in holiday every year. They are really, really good fun. So what happens? Holiday, but you work on the estate every day. You go, you know, there's different ones that do different tasks. I tended to do them, the ones I would do would be physical work. Perhaps we'd build some steps or clearing, what's that plant called? They don't like rhododendrop. Rhododendrop's clearing bracken. Colc Abbey, I think we literally did a bit of everything. We did an orc account one day. We built some steps in the gardens one day. Another day we went to, which we'll get on to in a minute, we went to the Old Manor at Norbury and we did some work there. So you don't always necessarily stay at the one property and they have their base accounts. Before that, I've done one down into Surrey and I've done one up in Yorkshire, but I was no actual stamp. So yeah, Colc Abbey, I spent a week there. Oh, and I remember it was a really, really hot week. It was so hot. I couldn't sleep at night. So I just simply go for a walk around the estate in the dark, but the moon was so bright and I just remember walking around the gardens. It was a bit like, I was basically, you know, like Tom's Midnight Garden. It was like Henry's Midnight Garden at Colc Abbey. So I had a lot of fun at Colc Abbey. On next one, Subbury Hall. Now that is Subbury Hall. I have done a video there. Have a look at the link on screen now where I walk around the grounds of Subbury Hall, but that was my first visit. It's not got a huge amount of grounds, but it's very well known for its Museum of Childhood, which is fascinating. It's a lovely property. My girlfriend tells me it's her favourite property, she said. So we'll probably be going back there. It's a good one to go to on a rainy day because there's not a lot outside, but it just brings back so many memories, even of my childhood. It doesn't matter what age you are. If you go to the Subbury Hall Museum of Childhood, it just brings memories to flooding back. It's brilliant. So, you know, do go there. Also, it's just off a main road. I can't think which road it is, but it's a good one to go to if you're driving from north to south to break a journey out. On the next one, it's not really a stamp or such, but the lady, she signed it. It's the old manor at Norbury. We went there when I was doing a National Trust work in holiday at Colcabee. So, yeah, going back to work in holidays, you always get a day off in the middle. So, they're organising activities to do, but if you want, you can do your own thing. So, the activity we did, we went to Subbury Hall and then went to Dovdale. So, that was on the day off. On one of the working days, we went to Norbury Manor. I remember a massive bonfire. Everyone was clearing trees and that, and they were just bringing them in their wheelbarrows to me in the middle of the field at Norbury Manor. I did huge, huge bonfire, which was great fun. I've since done another video at Norbury Manor where I go and explore the ground. So, have a look at the link on screen now. You can see more of that, but not on that visit. There's no new bonfireing, but, yeah, that's a few years later when I'll revisit it. Next property is Hanbury Hall, which is in Worcestershire. I remember it's the only place in Britain I've seen a wild, no, it's not the only place, it's the only National Trust place. I've seen a wild service tree, a very rare form of native tree and I have seen one there. I also remember, you could see the railway in the distance. I remember seeing a Class 606074 it was. It was in a very distinct livery at the time so you knew when you saw it, it was at Loco. So, yeah, Hanbury Hall. You can do quite a good for big state walks there. Oh, and the next one, Tintasfield. It's a big Victorian Gothic house just outside Bristol. Huge estate. I actually knew the warden at the time he took me all round your estate. It's a brilliant place. So it'd be a Tintasfield well worth a visit. For those of you, I don't know if many of my viewers have, but if any of you have ever watched the British drama series Skins, which is set in Bristol, Tintasfield quite often features as like the Looney bin. I can't think of more diplomatic words, but anyway, yeah, so that's what Tintasfield has come up in popular culture there. My next property is Kedleston Hall. That's up in Darbyshire. So it's another big grand house. It's not got a huge amount of gardens. It's a bit like Attingham Park. It hasn't got gardens, but it's got a huge, or hasn't got many gardens, shall I say. It's got a huge wider estate. Last time I went there, I actually parked there, walked around the gardens, and I just had all day, basically. I walked into Darby. I walked to Darby and back from Kedleston Hall. So it's in the countryside, it's quite in Darby. Next one, a very small one. Buckingham charity chapel. Now it's a small chapel in Buckingham. I think it's mainly a secondhand bookshop now, but it's worth a visit. Perhaps we should go to Buckingham again and have another look and I'll show you more of the town. The next one is Plas Newry. That was also visited on a National Trust working holiday. We didn't actually work at Plas Newry. It's on the Isle of Anglesey. It's on the countryside. You've got some great views. I remember though, every five minutes, getting a text on my phone saying, welcome to Ireland. I was like, I'm actually gone to Ireland, but the phone will keep picking up Irish signals. So that was quite a good fun. So yeah, we went to Plas Newry on the day off. Now another one. I'll talk about National Trust shops earlier. It's the National Trust shop in Wales in Somerset. It's a very nice little... I'm going to call it a city because it's got a cathedral. Maybe it's not a city because it's quite small. It's probably even less than 10,000. But it's a lovely little city in Wales. If you've ever watched a film Hot Fuzz, that's supposed to be this country village, it's actually filmed in Wales. So yeah, Wales and the cathedral were a visit. I'd love to do the Bishop's Palace. I didn't on that visit. I should go back at some point and do it. And then on a couple of days later, I visited Lightscare in Manor. That's a smallish National Trust property. I think it was raining. It was in October. It was raining all day. So I didn't really explore the grounds, but I went around the house. That's Lightscare in Manor in Somerset. It might be in Wiltshire. Now, next one. A bit of a railway connection here. Helis. It's the National Trust's head office. There's a funny thing there. Well, one way I went there, I went there on an HST. Now, you probably... There's nothing unusual about that. It wouldn't have been there. Nothing unusual about going swindle on an HST. What was exciting was that day, HSTs were being diverted up the Chiltern mainline. So they'd go from Paddington up the Chiltern mainline, reverse at Bambry, because the Bistichord hadn't been built then. And then they'd come down, and they'd take Foxall Curve, a dicker. So he got a bit of a track. So I went. I wanted to do an HST up the Chiltern line. I wanted to tick off Foxall Curve. I did do another video in the first lockdown talking about track bashing. So I explained more about track bashing in that video. So if you have a look at Link, you'll see what I mean. Went to Helis, the National Trust's head office. I remember I got there, and I said to the lady, do you stamp passports? And she said, no, we don't. I said, but it says in your, the passports, you do it. She said, no, no, we don't stamp them. I said, why does it say you do? And she said, we don't. So I sort of accepted it. And then as I went out, there was a manager lady. I said to her, do you stamp passports here? And she said, yes, we do. So she went and found me the passports. So yeah, I was determined to get Helis stamps. And then we went and visited the steam museum next door. So it's all in the old railway works at Swindon. If you go there, it says Mangos shop, and it's the offices, so you can go and get your passports stamp. Go to steam museum. You can have all-round shopping centre. There's also a steam logo in the shopping centre, which is all part of your works. Our next one is Cherp Chaus at Wyddecom in the Moor. A small village, very remote in the middle of Dartmoor in Devon. I remember going there. I was staying at a youth hostel at Postbridge, right out in the middle of nowhere, and just driving round Dartmoor stops at Wyddecom in the Moor. And got the Cherp Chaus stamp. It's more of a shop, really. I don't think there's many rooms to see. Oh, now another one. You can't get this stamp anymore. It's a blue coat school in London. Very close to London Victoria Railway Station. The shop is still there. I think the National Trust own it, but they used to run it as the shop for London. So you go there, you can have a look at the shop, and you can get a stamp. But they stopped running as a shop for London, so I don't think you can get this stamp. So I'm really pleased I got this stamp. If anyone else knows of any stamps you can't get anymore, so like I've said this blue coat school when they're strapped for a shop. If you know of any National Trust passable stamps that you cannot get anymore, please comment and tell me. I'll be very, very interested to know. The next one is Sissinghurst Castle Garden. It's quite an unusual place. So the castle isn't much of a castle. It's basically a big tower, where you should get great views over the extensive gardens just down in Kent. It should go again at some point. It might be Sussex actually, Kent, or Sussex on the Board of... Our next one is a really different one. We've got the next few actually getting quite different. Dol Geffly Goldmines in Wales. I apologize if I answered that quite correctly. So Goldmines, National Trust Health Goldmines. And if you go there, you can actually get tours down some of the Goldmines. So that's, you know, good fun. I think that day, what happened? So there were two different tours you could do. I opted, I remember reading up on them and I chose the one that basically sounded most interesting. So did Dol Geffly Goldmines. There's a lot of narrow-gauge wagons and narrow-gauge railways there. I don't remember seeing any locomotives, but it's... So I wouldn't say it's one of the greatest trains in Wales, but it's somewhere where there is some railway and wagons. And there's a bit... I might have been a bit of a headgear, if I remember rightly. And our next one, somewhere very different, is the Workhouse in Subble, in Nottinghamshire. So Subble is a bit like Wales. It's a miniature city. It's basically... It's a very small town that happens to have a minster. So you've got the minster and you've got the workhouse. So, you know, the Victorian work... The workhouse is... So you basically get to see what life was like in the workhouse. So I wouldn't say it's one of the happiest ones you'd go to, but, you know, to learn about history and what went on. You know, it's a different side of things. And then the final one on this one... The stamp was literally the National Trust logo. It's fine caught in Somerset. It was a bit of a funny one. I think we didn't plan to go there. We just ended up going there. There was no house, but there was some quite extensive grounds. I was going to do a walk around the grounds. Yeah, I got this stamp. So that was my final stamp in my fourth passport. So I hope you enjoyed this video. Thank you very much for watching. In the next video, I'll do my fifth passport. I won't do my sixth passport yet, because it's not full up. So thank you very much for watching. Do go and visit National Trust places. Buy yourself a passport. See if you can catch me up. Maybe you're way ahead of me. I don't know if you are. I'd love to hear from you. Thank you very much for watching. Please do feel free to like, subscribe and comment from my kitchen table. Thank you very much for watching. Goodbye.