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  • Hale Village Car Park Gay Cruising Ground

    Use the cottage in the village car park behind the Somerfield. Watch out for users of the facilities

     

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  • Regent Road Gay Cruising Ground

    In the car park use the cottage. The main entrance is around the back. Altrincham town centre. 24/7 and 365 days a year. Watch out for other users.

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  • Dunham Forest

    Forested area between A56 and Dunham Forest Golf Club. A56 into or out of Altrincham to or from M56. From M56 Bradgate Road is first Major road on left after Dunham/Bowdon Traffic lights. Park on Bradgate Road and enter the forest through the fence next to the white gate.

    A56-Bradgate Road

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  • CAR REVIEW |Lexus RX-L Takumi 

    CAR REVIEW |Lexus RX-L Takumi 

    Rating: 5 out of 5.

    Lexus is a brand synonymous with luxury automobiles. They are the luxury vehicle division of the Japanese automaker Toyota.  

    The Lexus brand originated in 1983 and has been making luxurious and outstanding cars ever since. 

    ‘We design to provoke, with bravery, courage, and confidence. We ignore the thinking of the crowd, always exploring new concepts, new outcomes, and new ways to express ourselves.’ 

    I recently had the opportunity to try the new Lexus RX-L for a week. RX-L is their first seven-seat model in Europe. It’s an SUV with a focus on luxury. The Lexus RX-L is an elegant and spacious seven-seat SUV, engineered to make sure every passenger is pampered and protected. The build quality is excellent with top quality materials used throughout and fit and finish that most manufacturers can only dream of. 

    RX-L is a luxury SUV with the added benefit of being a Hybrid.  

    If you don’t currently drive a hybrid and haven’t owned one before, they’re very simple. The RX-L doesn’t need to be plugged in, it is self-charging. You just drive it like you would any other automatic. There are 4 driving modes that you can select; 

    • EV – encourages the car to be powered solely by the battery when city driving 
    • Eco – evens out harsh accelerator inputs and reduces the output of the climate control system 
    • Normal – the default drive setting for everyday motoring 
    • Sport – draws additional power from the battery to help boost acceleration. 

    At low speeds, in town for example, the car will run on silent electric power alone, only using its petrol engine when you call for more power or if the stored battery power is used. The CVT automatic gearbox (continuously variable transmission) is smooth and seamless. Altogether, this makes the RX-L very pleasant to drive.  

    The Lexus RX 450hL has a 3.5-litre direct-injection V6 petrol engine producing 259bhp at 6,000 rpm and 335Nm of torque at 4,600rpm. There is also a small additional boost from the electric motors which pushes the total output of the hybrid powertrain (engine and electric motors combined) to 308bhp.  

    The RX 450hL features the sophisticated Lexus proactive E-Four all-wheel-drive system. This means that in normal use, the RX-L is rear wheel drive to save energy. When required, the all-wheel-drive system transfers power to all wheels as needed. There is also a regenerative element to the system, so under braking or deceleration, the car generates electricity. 

    Takumi specification RX-L’s are fitted with adaptive variable suspension (AVS). 

    This system controls the damping force of each shock absorber in response to road surface conditions and driver inputs. For example, on a rough road, AVS instantly switches to a more compliant setting to maintain ride comfort. When cornering, the damping force firms up to help reduce body roll. It rides very well as a result but you wouldn’t call it sporty. 

    RX-L is based on the RX. Lexus have cleverly extended the rear section of the body by 110mm to create room for 2 additional seats. This has been achieved with no compromise in comfort for the other occupants. There’s tri-zone climate control and a console with two cup holders and air conditioning controls for the 2 rear seats.  

    Accessing the rear seats is simple. A one-touch lever tilts the seatback forward and slides the seat smoothly forward.  

    Semi-aniline leather upholstery is standard throughout and the front seats are heated and ventilated, 10-way electrically adjustable with memory function including 4-way lumbar support.  

    The steering wheel is heated and there are front and rear USB chargers and a wireless phone charger. 

    Infotainment is taken care of through a 12.3” touchscreen multimedia display with Lexus navigation. Music comes through the 15 speaker Mark Levinson® surround sound system. For me, one of the coolest features about the system is that the audio system has neat, machined aluminium knobs.  

    I really liked the colour head-up display (HUD) which projects information onto the base of the windscreen in your eye line, about adaptive cruise control status, speed limits and pre-collision system warnings.  

    As we know, Lexus makes incredibly safe cars and the RX-L is no exception. To support this, there is a suite of safety and driver aids.  

    Lexus Safety System+ is a multi-feature, integrated safety package that delivers exceptional levels of active safety and driver assistance to help prevent accidents. There are several elements to the Safety System+; 

    • Pre-Collision System. Uses a front-mounted camera and radar to detect vehicles and pedestrians. It warns of danger, adds braking force if needed and ultimately can brake autonomously if it needs to. 
    • Dynamic Radar Cruise Control helps the driver maintain a safe distance from the vehicle in front. 
    • Lane Keep Assist (LKA). 
    • 3-Eye LED Headlamps with Automatic High Beam, Adaptive High-beam System for headlights and LED Cornering Lamps. 
    • Road Sign Assist system reads the road signs. 
    • 360-degree Panoramic View Monitor through cameras helps with parking. 

    And more…… 

    High quality, soft, semi-aniline leather upholstery covers seats, doors and centre consoles, excellent quality soft-touch plastics top the dash making the interior a luxurious and extremely pleasant place to be.  

    Styling is divisive. It’s bold and unique but it has its critics. I liked it. I wasn’t convinced at first, but I really like how Lexus has been brave enough to style something distinctive and immediately recognisable as a Lexus.  

    To summarise, this is a great car. It’s luxurious, practical, relatively economical and easy to live with.  

    It’s not sporty but that suited me.  

    Fuel Combined WLTP (mpg)34.4 – 34.4 

    CO2 Combined (g/km) 138 

    5 years/60,000 mile cover for both hybrid battery and other hybrid components. 

    3 years/60,000 miles manufacturer’s warranty. 

    RX-L from – £54,145.00 otr 

    RX-L Takumi £62,000 otr 

  • Woodgate Valley Country Park

    All sorts of guys

    Buses 2 and 23 pass the entrance to the park, there’s also a large carpark in front of the visitors’ centre.

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  • Waseley Hills Country Park

    Large hills with many secluded parts with 5 mins walk, very quiet no hassle.

    Coming from Birmingham southwards on the A38 till Rubery, clearly sign posted throughout area. Cross street: A38.

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  • Warley Woods

    Mixed men use the area. There is an Older crowd and Younger crowd who are all up for it.

    A good gay cruising/dogging ground for nighttime / after dark. Coming away from Birmingham down the Hagley Road. Hagley Road forks off to join Sandern road on the right just before bearwood (Choices Video on left). Continue down Sandern road crossing four sets of traffic lights. Once the fourth set of traffic lights has been crosses, you have now joined Abbey Road. Continue driving up the hill where there will be a school on the top. Warley Woods is now on your left. Turn left onto the car park.

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  • St Josephs Wood

    Look for Washwood Heath Road, A47.

    Lots of guys, described as inexperienced, but looking for BJs and handjobs. Lots of bushes

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  • Short Heath Park

    Park is on the corner of Court Lane and Goosemoor, always quiet after dark up the back past the car park

     

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  • Shirley Park

    Go past the play area you should find some bushes on your left that is where the action is.

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  • Sheldon Country Park

    This is a carpark at the back of Marston Green train station. It has a pathway into Sheldon Country Park , Its a huge park and a nice walk, but there are plenty of woods and sheltered areas on left as you walk in which is where action can happen.

    Driving in the direction of Birmingham to Solihull, go through Marston Green Village and over the island towards Solihull (on Elmdon Lane), you will see a huge clock 100 meters past island, turn right onto Lands Lane, go to the end of the road and turn right again (back onto Elmdon Lane). This is a dead-end street with the car park at end of the road. You will see the entrance into the park as in the picture. Basically it’s at the back of Marston Green Rail Station but you have to go the long way around to get to it.

     

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