As we pulled up to “The works” we had a lot of nosey locals staring at us all simultaneously reaching for their phones. Now our entrance was on the other side of the river which we made a complete meal getting over it either being stopped by deep water of walls to high. It took us almost 30 minutes to get over. But we eventually made it to the grassy outfall of the works.

Our first target on the manc-fester road trip. After setting off from the south and 5 hours driving we ended up at the reservoir near Gorton and headed towards our entrance. We passed what seemed like two massive railway vents. We climbed up and had a look down we couldn’t even see the bottom so we dropped stuff down. It took almost 8 seconds for the sticks to hit the bottom with a splash. Daaammnnn.

A little bit of a lucky find. We had no idea it was there and our original intention was to explore the northern reaches of the Ravensbourne, which until now had been unexplored due to wader problems.

We arrived around 9ish after i got completly lost and ended up god knows where. Went to our manhole pulled up our waders and went down.

Pan Peninsula, Tower One. Located on the Isle of Dogs in London it is currently around 48 floors high, three mamoth cranes erected to construct it.

Resident Eelville, also known as the “Wandle Valley Relief” which also incorporates the Wandle Valley Sewer network and two smaller tunnels which didn’t even merit a name. The pipe runs from the lower sections of tooting connecting into the Streatham Relief all the way up to Wandsworth where it overflows into the Wandle, although all content is dumped into the high level extension long before this.