Thanks to the fast-acting officers, the man survived and was discharged from hospital a few days later
Three police officers have been praised after their fast actions helped to save the life of a man who had a sudden heart attack in Salford. Response officers, PC Abbie Ellison and PC Sophie North, were flagged down by a member of the public while they were on patrol on February 26.
Advertisement
At around 8.30am, PC Ellison and PC North, who work on Response in the Salford district, were on their usual mobile patrol in the area when they were flagged down by a member of the public who was in distress.
A man riding a mobility scooter appeared to have had a medical episode and collided with a parked vehicle on Hankinson Way, Salford Precinct.
Get MEN Premium now for just £1 HERE – or get involved in our WhatsApp group by clicking HERE. And don’t miss out on our brilliant selection of newsletters HERE.
PC Ellison and PC North immediately stopped their vehicle and rushed to the scene where the man, in his 50s, was unconscious and in cardiac arrest. The officers immediately began conducting CPR on the man and set-up the defibrillator ready to assist with resuscitation.
Advertisement
PC North shouted over the radio to alert other patrols and make North West Ambulance Service (NWAS) aware they were attending a medical emergency.
PC Ellison said: “You go to all different types of jobs being on response, however, this incident was an incident where the treatment we gave could potentially save someone’s life. And thankfully this happened in this circumstance.
“To know this male is still alive and able to continue with his day-to-day life due to the lifesaving support he was given is exactly the reason I became a police officer; to be able to make a difference and help people in critical times.”
A third officer, PC Siergiejew, was responding to an alternate job but stopped at the location to help her two colleagues until paramedics arrived.
Advertisement
PC Siergiejew said: “When I heard my colleagues shout for assistance I could hear from their voice that the incident was serious. I was already attending an alternate immediate response incident; however, I was passing them to go to the job.
“I stopped immediately to help my colleagues. Asking members of the public to stand back to give us some space to give lifesaving first aid. I noticed that the officer conducting CPR had been doing this for some time, so I swapped with her and continued to conduct CPR.
“I felt so much relief when the paramedic advised us that there was a pulse again for this male. Within the four years of being a police officer I have never given CPR to someone that has recovered, and that made me proud of my colleagues and myself.”
The three officers provided lifesaving medical assistance to the man while trying to contain a clear area and get members of the public to stand back. Once the first rapid response vehicle had arrived, they were advised that the patient had regained a pulse, and he was taken to hospital for further treatment.
Advertisement
PC North said: “I have been a response officer for three years, and this incident marked the first time I had ever been flagged down to assist someone requiring CPR. Despite a crowd quickly gathering around PC Ellison and me, we remained entirely focused on delivering life-saving care.
“A few weeks later, the man attended Pendleton Police Station with his carer to collect his mobility scooter. During that visit, he shook my hand and thanked me for saving his life. It was a truly full-circle moment. That sense of gratitude is exactly why I chose to become a police officer – to make a difference and help people in their most critical moments.”
Alderwoman Grekos said: “Fleet Street is one of London’s most iconic and historic streets, and this project gives us a unique opportunity to reimagine it for the future. The design options we are bringing forward reflect valuable input from local businesses, residents and stakeholders, and demonstrate our ambition to create a greener, safer and more welcoming environment for everyone who uses this important route.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The top U.S. commander in Latin America met with Cuban military leaders Friday in a “brief exchange on operational security matters” near the U.S. Navy base in Guantanamo Bay, the latest official to visit the island nation as President Donald Trump ramps up pressure on its leaders.
Trump has warned that Cuba “is next” after U.S. military forces captured Venezuela’s autocratic leader, Nicolás Maduro, in a January raid. In the months since, the Trump administration has imposed an oil blockade on Cuba, maintained warships in the Caribbean Sea and indicted former Cuban President Raúl Castro on federal charges.
Gen. Francis Donovan, head of U.S. Southern Command, met with Lt. Gen. Roberto Legrá Sotolongo and other Cuban military officials.
Cuba’s Revolutionary Armed Forces said in a statement that both sides viewed “the meeting positively because it addressed security issues along the perimeter separating the military enclave, and they agreed to maintain communication between the two military commands.”
Advertisement
Top Trump aides, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio and CIA chief John Ratcliffe, also have met with Cuban officials to explore possible improvements in relations. But the U.S. side has come away unimpressed from those talks, leading to even more sanctions imposed on the Cuban government.
Besides the meeting, Donovan also assessed the security of the U.S. naval base in Guantanamo Bay and discussed the “safety of service members and their families, and operational readiness with base officials,” U.S. Southern Command said in a post on X.
The U.S. maintains the base despite decades of friction with Cuba’s socialist leaders, whom Trump wants removed from power.
The U.S. military has a handful of Navy ships, including at least one amphibious assault ship, in the Caribbean, a much smaller force than was present at the time of the Maduro raid.
Advertisement
On Friday, the Pentagon announced that a new unit of 1,300 sailors and Marines would be replacing the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, which deployed to the region last summer.
___
Associated Press writer Andrea Rodríguez in Havana contributed to this report.
There were delays on the M4 outside Cardiff early on Saturday morning due to a crash.
Two lanes of the motorway were shut on the westbound side near Junction 30 following a collision at around 7am. Traffic Wales advised motorists to expect delays and to allow extra time for travel.
Our gallery features old photos of York’s most famous royal visits over decades.
One of the most notable occasions came on June 8, 1961, when York Minster hosted the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Kent, attended by the Queen Mother, a young Prince Charles, the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen.
Wedding of Duke and Duchess of Kent, York Minster, 8 June 1961. From left Queen Mother, Prince Charles, Duke of Edinburgh, and the Queen. (Image: The Press)
In 1971, Her Majesty returned as York marked 1,900 years since the founding of Roman Eboracum, with large crowds turning out for the celebrations.
The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh were again given a warm welcome in July 1977, arriving at Micklegate Bar during the Silver Jubilee tour.
Advertisement
1977 – The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh arrive outside Micklegate Bar on their Silver Jubilee visit to York on July 13th (Image: The Press)
And in November 1981, Prince Charles and Princess Diana drew enthusiastic crowds to the city centre during their visit, capturing the excitement of a new royal era.
Princess Diana and Prince Charles meet crowds in York November 1981. (Image: The Press)
Share your memories
If you love delving into York’s past and seeing photos and reading stories from yesteryear then make sure you check The Press every day for its regular nostalgia stories. And don’t miss our eight-page nostalgia supplement every Wednesday in the paper.
We also have more than 3,000 members in our online nostalgia group on Facebook, Why We Love York – Memories. It is free to join and you will find us at www.facebook.com/groups/yorknostalgia/.
Advertisement
It would be great to see your old photos of York – and they don’t have to be from centuries ago. We all love seeing old photos from our recent past, and some of our more popular stories with readers date from the 70s, 80s and 90s.
Due to underwater hazards and dangers of cold water on hot days people have been told not to swim in the river
A Cambridgeshire beauty spot has warned visitors not to swim in its river due to there being ‘many dangers’ in the water. Houghton Mill, a popular National Trust site in Huntingdon with green spaces, stunning views and a pretty café, has issued a swimming warning after several deaths across the country.
Advertisement
Houghton Mill has been a popular place for swimmers, but the trust has warned that there are many dangers in the water, such as dangerous currents and other underwater hazards. In a statement, the trust said: “In the light of recent tragedies related to outdoor swimming, we’d like to remind you that we do not recommend swimming in the river at Houghton Mill.
“We know the Mill has been a popular spot for water activities for a long time; however, the waters are dangerous, and we strongly advise you not to swim. The water depth varies a great deal – some areas are suddenly very deep. There are underwater hazards that could injure or entangle you. The sluice gates could open at any time, and the waterwheel creates dangerous currents. The area is unsupervised, and there are no lifeguards present.
“We want everyone to be able to enjoy the water safely. If you have children who might be unsupervised near the river, please remind them not to swim near the Mill and to stay clear of the sluice gates at all times. “
Houghton Mill was almost demolished many years ago. It was then saved by the local villagers and restored to working order to carry on the tradition of milling on this site for over 1,000 years. Set in an idyllic village location on an island on the Great Ouse River, Houghton Mill has inspired artists and photographers for generations.
Arsenal arrived in Hungary on Thursday and Mikel Arteta spoke to the media 24 hours later, confirming a major fitness boost ahead of the showpiece. However, it is a formidable task that awaits his side inside the Puskas Arena as PSG boast, arguably, the best set of forwards in Europe currently and are at full strength.
Posting to instagram, the Kudos team said Cameron was more than happy to pose for the picture.
The post said: “RIGHT nae complaining this weekend because if it’s good enough for @dwdcameron it’s good enough for you!
“Speechless at who joined us for breakfast this morning after seeing us online. We’ve had our fair share of stars come through the door and usually just scream with excitement amongst the team & leave guests to dine in peace.
“However, we couldn’t resist this one. Our team looking gorgeous in their Scotland tops ahead of the game … HAPPY FRIDAY.”
Advertisement
David Cameron was leader of the Conservative party from 2005 and had election success against Labour leader’s Gordon Brown, Ed Miliband and Jeremy Corbyn.
He elected as Prime Minister of the UK in 2010 and 2016, before standing down after losing the EU referendum.
Nowadays, Cameron is a Peer at the House of Lords and is involved in the charity sector as President of Alzheimer’s Research UK and leading the Oxford-Harrington Rare Disease Centre Advisory Council.
Get more Daily Record exclusives by signing up for free to Google’s preferred sources. Click HERE.
Flashed by a speed camera, a friend gave them a word of advice. “I told them ‘that’s a sign from God’. I told them to go home.”
They didn’t go home. Uways Hussain and Usmon Mahmood, sucking nitrous oxide from balloons, continued motoring along south Manchester streets at speeds of up to 139mph.
Later that night, an innocent man was killed. The scene of the horror crash that claimed Sylvester Abayomi’s life was horrific. Images of the wrecked cars appalled those in court as Hussain and Mahmood faced justice months later.
Click here to hear the latest from Manchester’s courts in our newsletter
Advertisement
The Manchester Evening News spoke to people at the scene on Kingsway in Burnage in the wake of the tragedy. One man said he knew the pair. They were on the stretch as takeaways there stay open late on Ramadan, he said.
He revealed he had begged them to go home when he found out they were up to. “They’ve been driving fast late at night,” he said.
“When they got snapped by a speed camera on the road, they called me and I told them ‘that’s a sign from God’. I told them to go home.”
Pair jailed after filming themselves travelling at speeds of over 130mph before fatal collision
Videos taken on Hussain’s phone showed him casually holding the wheel of his Volkswagen Golf GTI with one hand while reaching speeds of over 100mph. He filmed himself inhaling nitrous oxide, alongside Mahmood in the passenger seat.
Their night came to a disastrous end as Hussain ran a right light, careering into Mr Abayomi’s Volvo S40 as he travelled to work. The 50-year-old suffered catastrophic chest injuries and died later that morning.
‘Chilling’
The night of March 9, 2026 began with Hussain, 20, filling up his car at a petrol station. CCTV footage showed him vaping on the forecourt. Mahmooh, 23, was seen in the passenger seat of the VW filling balloons from a nitrous oxide canister.
Mahmood paid as Hussain inhaled the drug. Hours hours later, Hussain filmed himself driving, music blasting. Mahmood was heard shouting ‘come on’, before filming on his own phone as they overtook a car at 130mph.
Advertisement
Speed cameras were seen flashing in the footage and the seatbelt warning sound was heard. Police recovered footage of the pair parking up at 4.13am.
Hussain filmed Mahmood inhaling from a balloon before turning the camera on himself and making a ‘gun gesture’. They were seen driving on the wrong side of the road.
Later, at Kingsway’s junction with Green End Road, Hussain went through a red light, ploughing into Mr Abayomi’s car.
The Golf was seen spinning before coming to a stop near a bus stop and bursting into flames. Hussain’s Apple Watch automatically called 999, having detected a collision.
Unaware of the call, the pair were recorded talking about reporting the car stolen. They were heard arguing about who would say they were the driver and discussing how to remove DNA evidence.
Hussain was heard saying his dad was ‘going to kill him’. Sentencing the pair, judge Nicholas Dean KC described the call as ‘chilling’, adding: “It doesn’t reveal shock or concern for the victim.”
Advertisement
A horrified passer-by urged them to stay at the scene. They were seen removing items from the boot of the VW – including gas canisters – and callously running away.
Officers tracked Hussain and Mahmood using Apple data. They found Hussain hiding in a garden on Sunnylea Avenue. “None of us were even there, what’s happened, did somebody pass away?,” he said.
Data recovered from the Golf showed that in the seconds leading up to the crash, the car reached a maximum speed of 139mph. At the point of impact, they were travelling at 99mph.
Advertisement
Mr Abayomi’s partner Denise Doyle said in court: “Sylvester was simply on his way to work. He was an ordinary, hard working man. He should have returned home to me that day, but because of your actions, he never did.
“Sylvester had kissed me and said goodbye and that he loved me. I never knew this would be the last time. It didn’t feel like it had really happened.
“A nightmare where I was in a box and I couldn’t get out. Sylvester was not just a name. he was my partner, my best friend, my future, he was a deeply loved member of our family and community.
“The life of belonging together has been taken away from me. The future we had planned no longer exists. It will stay with me for the rest of my life.
Advertisement
“What makes this harder is that this was not an unavoidable accident – it was entirely preventable. The choices you have made that morning have caused irreversible harm and have taken a life of a person that should be here today.
“I wish you had shown remorse and not run away. I wish you would have helped Sylv. How could you just leave him there?
“I hope this case serves as a reminder as to the devastating consequences of dangerous driving. No family should have to experience this kind of loss. No person should have to feel what I am feeling and shed the tears I have shed.”
Advertisement
His brother Andrew Turner told the defendants: “One day you will be able to hug your families again. I will never ever get to see or hug my brother again. You both did this and you both took away my chance to hug my brother again.”
Mitigating, Neil Ronan said Hussain had a previous conviction for drug driving and was a law student who worked full-time at an airport. He said: “Nothing I say on behalf of Mr Hussain takes away from the severity in relation to the horrible outcome for his criminal behaviour.”
The barrister said that in a letter to the judge from Hussain, he described his driving as a ‘single reckless decision’.
Advertisement
Judge Nicholas Dean KC said: “This wasn’t a single reckless decision. He drives under the influence of nitrous oxide in an utterly shocking way and an entirely deliberate way. There was nothing reckless about his behaviour.”
Mr Ronan responded: “This defendant deeply regrets the whole of the driving. He knows and appreciated and understands the effect his behaviour has had. He regrets the fear and panic and shock that led him to leave the scene.”
Judge Dean added: “I don’t accept it was shock that caused him to leave the scene, they were both still likely under the influence of what they had been inhaling. They were panicked, but panicked by their own knowledge for the responsibility of what happened.”
Representing Mahmood, Clare Ashcroft said he was about to start an apprenticeship with Network Rail. “He is beginning to understand the enormity of his actions… he is remorseful,” she added.
Jailing the pair, Judge Dean said: “This case concerns the wholly unnecessary and entirely avoidable death of Sylvester Abayomi. Your driving, Uways Hussain, was not as you suggested, a ‘momentary lapse’. It was a sustained, deliberation and escalating case of highly dangerous conduct over a prolonged period.
“I have seen the CCTV footage and the videos recorded on phones and they are terrifying. You drove at extreme speeds, up to nearly 140mph on roads which were by and large, 30mph.
“This was, in every sense, a flagrant disregard. This was deliberate risk taking – seemingly for the thrill of it.”
Advertisement
Hussain, 20, from Burnage, was jailed for 11 years and eight months for causing death by dangerous driving; causing death by driving a vehicle whilst uninsured; conspiracy to pervert the course of justice; failing to provide a specimen for analysis and driving without insurance.
Mahmood, 23, from Levenshulme, was jailed for 12 years and nine months for aiding and abetting causing death by dangerous driving; aiding and abetting causing death by driving a vehicle whilst uninsured and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
They were both banned from driving for five years with a extension of eight years.
The good weather over the past week has really put us in the summer mood.
Advertisement
After what felt like the wettest start to 2026, it feels like we could be in for a wonder summer and hopefully the sun sticks around so everyone can make the most of the fun things we have on our doorstep.
If you need some inspiration for how to mark the start of the summer, look no further!
With countless things to do over the summer, Discover Northern Ireland has put together a list of standout events to kick it off.
Here are ten exciting things to do 1-7 June across NI:
Advertisement
Long Meadow Cider Orchard
Long Meadow Cider Orchard/Cider Tour Experience with Tastings, Tea/Coffee, Apple Tart & Fresh Cream, Portadown, Co Armagh, 6 June. Enjoy a fully immersive orchard/cider experience in the company of the McKeever family. Enjoy an orchard walk explaining the various orchard plantations in place. Visitors can experience the apple blossom in May or the trees laden with fruit from June-October. And, of course, no visit with the McKeever family would be complete without tasting their award-winning craft ciders and apple juice.
Cultra Motorsport Festival
Cultra Motorsport Festival, Holywood, Co Down, 6 June. Hosted in partnership with the Thoroughbred Sports Car Club NI and Porsche Centre Belfast, this is an action-packed day with vintage, classic and modern cars on display at Cultra Manor, including gems from the Ulster Transport Museum collection, released from the Ulster Transport Museum’s private stores just for this event.
Every Voice Festival
Every Voice Festival, Co Derry 6 – 14 June. The Every Voice Festival celebrates the transformative power of singing together. From powerful sacred music and inspiring youth performances to community choirs, workplace singers, care home concerts and spectacular gala performances. Whether you love choral music, storytelling, live performance or simply celebrating community spirit – there’s something for everyone.
Advertisement
The Benjamin Franklin Dining Room at Hillsborough Castle
The Benjamin Franklin Dining Room at Hillsborough Castle, Royal Hillsborough, Co Down, visit website for dates and times. Step into a fascinating chapter of transatlantic history at Hillsborough Castle, where visitors can explore the castle’s remarkable connection to America’s founding story. To mark the 250th anniversary of the US Declaration of Independence, the magnificent State Dining Room has been transformed into the Benjamin Franklin Dining Room, showcasing a unique collection of historic objects linked to the celebrated statesman.
Celtic Heart
Celtic Heart at Belfast Waterfront, Belfast, visit website for dates and times. Created in collaboration with The Music Yard, Celtic Heart is a locally produced show celebrating Belfast’s rich storytelling, traditional music and homegrown talent. Transporting audiences to the industrial heart of early-1900s working class Belfast, Celtic Heart is an intimate and powerful storytelling experience brought vividly to life through the spoken word, live traditional music, captivating vocals, and breathtaking dance choreography.
Titanic Belfast Curates
Titanic Belfast Curates… Northern Threads, Belfast, visit website for dates and times. A celebration of style, creativity and contemporary design in Northern Ireland. The exhibition showcases how fashion and textile design is bold, expressive and deeply connected to place. It’s about what’s being created now and the ideas, stories and influences shaping it. At the heart of Northern Threads are Gráinne Maher, Hope Macaulay, Kindred of Ireland by Amy Anderson and Éadach by Sara O’Neill.
Under the Hawthorn Tree at Ulster American Folk Park
Under the Hawthorn Tree at Ulster American Folk Park, Omagh, County Tyrone, visit website for dates and times. A powerful story of hardship, loss and survival, this exhibition brings Marita Conlon-McKenna’s much-loved children’s novel, Under the Hawthorn Tree, to life. The exhibition uses objects, sounds, smells, interactives and illustrations to tell the story, inviting visitors, young and old, to experience the story in a new and immersive way.
Viking Village at Fermanagh Fun Farm
Viking Village at Fermanagh Fun Farm, Lisbellaw, Co Fermanagh, 6-7 June. Step back in time at the Viking Event at Fermanagh Fun Farm. With live battle re-enactments, interactive warrior demonstrations and a fully set up Viking village to explore, there’s plenty to see and experience.
Little Construction Club
Little Construction Club at Millennium Forum, Derry, 4 June (more dates available). Little Construction Club is a pop-up construction-themed play experience for toddlers and young children. Children can explore a fully themed mini construction site featuring ride-on diggers and dumper trucks, build zones, sensory play, dress-up stations, roadworks roleplay, ball pit fun and interactive play areas designed to encourage imagination, creativity and active play.
Advertisement
The Gobbins
The Gobbins, Islandmagee, County Antrim, visit website for dates and times. Experience a thrilling world where bridges will carry you over crashing waves to sunken caves and sheer cliff faces. On the thrilling Gobbins Experience, nature isn’t content to just sit back and be admired. It completely engulfs you: from the all-enveloping Irish Sea winds and the dolphins dancing off the coastline, to the squawking native sea birds and the salty air as it hits your lips.
For more information on what’s on, or to plan your next giant adventure in Northern Ireland, visit: discovernorthernireland.com.
THEY say fortune favours the brave – and rewards await if you can find the courage to plunge into the natural swimming pond at the Yorkshire Spa Retreat.
After watching other spa goers dip their toes into the dark water then pull them back up with a squeal and a shiver, I vowed to go straight in.
The chill of the water sent a shock through my entire body, like an awakening that alerted all my senses. Just 20 or so breaststrokes took me to the exit point and as I pulled myself up the ladder, my body tingled all over.
I felt amazing. Alive. And really, really well.
Advertisement
The sense of wellbeing was only enhanced as I reclined into the curved, pool-side bed, and wrapped the white fluffy robe around me.
A few marshmallow clouds passed above, breaking up the perfect blue of the sky.
Bliss.
I’d come to the Yorkshire Spa Retreat, just outside Helmsley, for some R&R with my friend.
Advertisement
We’d been invited to try a taster of its new three-day Wellness Retreat programme, combining yoga, Pilates, mindfulness and nutrition to help rebalance the mind and body.
Yoga and Pilates take place in the studio at the Yorkshire Spa Retreat. Photo supplied
It was an opportunity to switch off and tune into some luxury ‘me-time’. The only thing I had to pay attention to was the next item on my ‘Wellness Retreat’ itinerary.
For me, it was a date with a massage therapist, in one of the cute wooden studios that border the fresh-water lake and swimming pond which form the centrepiece of this rural spa.
After earning a decent sweat in the pool-side sauna, I refreshed under the cool outdoor shower, and let the jets of the large outdoor hot-tub begin the task of easing my tight muscles.
Advertisement
This was enhanced by the 30-minute massage, which kneaded the knots in my upper back and shoulders. A body oil scented with orange lingered in the air and on my skin for hours after.
Inside one of the thermal suites at Yorkshire Spa Retreat. Photo by GARETH BUDDO
We were staying the night in one of the Spa’s luxury lodges. Complete with two bedrooms, a shower room, and kitchen/dining/living area, it was a real home-from-home. We loved the Nespresso coffee machine and the giant TV on which we could watch our current Netflix binge.
Best of all, however, was our own outdoor hot-tub, which bubbled invitingly, and would be perfect whatever the weather.
Our fridge was packed with healthy goodies for our breakfast the next morning, including a tub of thick Greek yoghurt, a punnet of berries, and portions of fresh fruit, as well as bottles of orange juice and milk. Slices of sourdough bread, with butter and jam, meant we could have toast alongside the decent supply of tea and coffee.
Advertisement
But we are getting ahead of ourselves. We had a table booked at the on-site restaurant – the Dome. This is an attractive space, with views overlooking the lake and spa area.
The food was a winner too. A two-course dinner is included in the price of the package, and the menu offered plenty of choice for all tastes and dietary preferences. We shared some houmous with pitta, then I enjoyed the salmon dish. This was a generous piece of fish, pan-fried so the skin was nice and crispy, and paired with a pile of crushed new potatoes and seasonal greens. A lovely, light, creamy sauce was served alongside, and a ‘crown’ of three juicy king prawns took the dish to the next level of satisfaction.
My friend also enjoyed her dish – the vegan buttermilk burger, served in a pretzel bun, with fries and Asian slaw on the side.
Salmon dinner at The Dome.
She also ordered a dessert, and was pleased with her choice – a pavlova of raspberry meringue with fresh berries and Chantilly cream.
Advertisement
Back at the lodge, we swapped our glad rags for PJs and settled on the sofa for a catch-up and some guilt-free late-night TV knowing that we didn’t have to get up for work or household chores the next day.
Day two began with an optional 8.30am fitness class in the on-site Barn Gym & Studio.
I gave that a miss, but did turn up for the Pilates class one hour later and ended up having a one-on-one session with Meredith, a young exercise tutor from Mexico newly settled in North Yorkshire.
Mexico’s loss is our gain, as Meredith was exceptional; I’ve been practising Pilates for 30 years, but she was able to introduce me to new moves and I loved her slow and steady programme.
Advertisement
A guided walk on the Moors was planned for the afternoon, followed by a meditation and yoga session.
Inside the Dome restaurant of the Yorkshire Spa Retreat
But our 24-hour pass away from normal life was due to expire, and after a filling and healthy brunch back at the Dome, our return to York beckoned.
For a feel-good top up, just a short drive away from York, the Wellness Retreat at the Yorkshire Spa comes thoroughly recommended.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login