
Ever since visiting the Pimlico Steam tunnel a few years ago ive always wanted to do more tunnels of the underwater variety, and after stumbling across a article reviewing two which had recently undergone a mass clean I thought that would be a good place to start. I met up with my friend and we headed off into the snow, of to the mega pollutant that is London. We briefly stocked up on supplies and food and headed over to our entrance.

When i was young i had been to Bewl Water over 30 times or so and each time i passed the vortex and tower i never thought anything more of it apart from oooh what is that. But now as my interests have changed and im more familiar with the underground and happened to be in the area with Snappel i thought it would be worth a quick look.

After the visit to Bewl Water’s Overflow, myself and Snappel headed to another pit of nautical fun in Ardingly. While not as deep nor as long as Bewl’s its horseshoe design at least made it different.

Once more we venture off up into the clouded skies of London. With unmatched views from anywhere else publicly accessible, abandoned tower blocks and construction sites are always the best place to sneak a peak at our nations skyline, especially at night.

Would you like some ice with that sir?. My god was it cold. Myself and Snappel arrived about 3 am on a cold December morning after visiting the mostly dissapointing middlesex hospital, our target for the morning was one of the old dockland cranes in the Royal Victoria Dock which have slept dormant on the waters edge for almost 40 years. What was once a thriving port of call for ships from around the world is now a small residential area with waterside appartments the only proof left now is the hulking dockland beasts.

Lots Road Power station, one of the cursed London UE sites, it has been attempted countless times but never successfully accessed; and with good reason too, with several dozen cameras around the site, on site security, no ground floor windows and enough razor wire to fill a cruise ship, it certainly is a tough cookie.