Now having 7,000 + listed!

Probably becoming the most extensive British flying sites guide online...?

portfolio1 portfolio2 portfolio3 portfolio4

Heading 1

This is an example of the content for a specific image in the Nivo slider. Provide a short description of the image here....

Heading 2

This is an example of the content for a specific image in the Nivo slider. Provide a short description of the image here....

Heading 3

This is an example of the content for a specific image in the Nivo slider. Provide a short description of the image here....

Heading 4

This is an example of the content for a specific image in the Nivo slider. Provide a short description of the image here....

small portfolio1 small portfolio2 small portfolio3 small portfolio4
themed object
A Guide to the history of British flying sites within the United Kingdom
get in touch

Port Haverigg





PORT HAVERIGG: Temporary seaplane diversion

G-DRAM at Port Haverigg
G-DRAM at Port Haverigg

Note: Picture by the author. A friendly seagull flew past to illustrate just how easy flying is - piece of cake.


NOTES: Our unexpected bad weather diversion arrival here, (the first visit by a seaplane), in 2003 with G-DRAM on our, (Jim Roland and I), Loch Earn to Swanage flying project, (see FLYER magazine issue November 2003), resulted in further permission to land here in future. In fact the owner of the site was so delighted by our visit he told us other seaplane pilots would now be welcome too - with prior permission of course.


The site consists of a large artificial lake contained within a long and large curving sea wall originally built to keep the sea out to protect mining activity.

 

 

We'd love to hear from you, so please scroll down to leave a comment!

 


 

Leave a comment ...


Name
 
Email:
 
Message:
 

 
Copyright (c) UK Airfield Guide

                                                

slide up button