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AardvarkTracking.net
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Ever wondered
where visitors to your site are coming from? Did they do a search on Google? Which
links to your site are bringing you the most traffic? How many visitors are you
getting per day and what countries are they from? The answers to all these questions
are more are available from AardvarkTracking.net
AardvarkTravel.net
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The world's leading travel search engine.
Ambleside
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Ambleside, in the heart of the English Lake District, is situated
just half a mile from the northern end of beautiful Lake Windermere.
Around the
Lakes @@@@
A quick guide to the most popular visitor attractions in the English
Lake District, courtesy of the Grange Hotel in Grange-over-Sands.
Barrow-in-Furness
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Barrow's remarkable history dates back to 1123, with the founding
of Furness Abbey, the second wealthiest Cistercian Abbey in England.
Broughton-in-Furness
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Broughton, a peaceful unspoilt Cumbrian town, nestles in the foothills
of some of the more dramatic Lake District Fells with breathtaking
views over the Duddon Estuary.
Cartmel
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The village of Cartmel, only three miles from Grange-over-Sands, grew
up around the twelfth century Priory Church, which according to legend
was built in response to a "heavenly voice", between two parallel
streams, flowing in opposite directions.
Cartmel (2) @@@@
Just 20 minutes from the motorway and four miles from the southern
tip of Lake Windermere, the village of Cartmel is uniquely set in
the heart of gentle countryside. For many people, it is the most attractive
village in southern Lakeland.
Cumbria.uk.com @@@@@
The internet's most complete guide to Cumbria and the English Lake
District.of the fells
Grange-over-Sands
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The official Web site for Grange-over-Sands which is situated on the
edge of the English Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England,
UK.
Grange-over-Sands
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Grange-over-Sands, boasting the mildest climate in England's North
Country and magnificently situated between the hills and the sea,
derives its name from a large granary or 'grange' that served the
monastery over eight hundred years ago.
Grasmere @@@@
Grasmere's central position in the Lake District make it the ideal
place from which to explore the whole region, yet some of the area's
most breathtaking scenery and fascinating attractions are right on
the doorstep.
Kirkby
Lonsdale (and local area) @@@@
Just pottering around the nearby Dales, visiting the waterfalls or
caves at Ingleton, looking round Kirkby Lonsdale, Dent and Settle
needs a day or two...
Kirkby Stephen @@@
Kirkby Stephen is an attractive northern market town on the banks
of the River Eden. It is great destination in its own right but it
is also a central base for touring the North of England, Lake District,
Yorkshire Dales and Scottish Border country.
Lake District
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The English Lake District was the home of many writers, including
Beatrix Potter, Arthur Ransome and William Wordsworth, who immortalised
the words "a host of golden daffodils".
Lake District
(2) @@@@
Cumbria the Lake District has long been appreciated for its dramatic
scenery - fells such as Scafell Pike, Helvellyn and Coniston Old Man
- as well as picturesque lakes such as Windermere, Ullswater, Coniston
Water, Thirlmere, Derwentwater, Buttermere and, of course, Grasmere.
Lake District
(3) @@@@
A place for all seasons and each has its particular charms. Those
of spring and summer are perhaps more obvious than the Indian summer
of September and October or the tranquillity of the winter months,
with snow-capped fells, log fires...
Lake District
Peninsulas @@@@@
In the heart of England's North Country, at the Southern tip of England's
longest lake, you will discover a secret corner of Southern Lakeland.
Lake District
Villages @@@@
Information on the towns and villages and other attractions of the
Lake District National Park.
Lakelandweb, Cumbria
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A Web site developed for all those visiting, living and working in
the Lake District.
Lakeside
and Newby Bridge @@@@
Perhaps the jewel in the Lake District Peninsulas' crown is the fascinating
collection of attractions at Lakeside and Newby Bridge - the southernmost
tip of Lake Windermere.
Ravenglass
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The Romans called Ravenglass Clanoventa and used it as a port from
the year 78 A.D. through until the fourth century. Little can be seen
of their fort but part of the Bath House remains as one of the highest
Roman buildings left in Britain.
Ulverston
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Ulverston, South Lakeland's friendliest historic market town and the
enchanting surrounding area boasts an array of claims to fame - the
birthplace of Stan Laurel and pole vaulting, the cradle of Quakerism,
Britain's widest, deepest and shortest canal, and Hartley's beer.
Ulverston
on the WWW @@
The market town of Ulverston is situated on the Furness peninsula
a few miles South of the English Lake District. Some sources claim
that the area was inhabited as early as 430 AD, the start of the dark
ages.
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