DOCSLIB.ORG

FOB Walking Maps 2007.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FOB Walking Maps 2007.Qxd Riverside Walk Walk Description The route follows the tarmac surfaced 4 Go through the gate and take the Start Point Distance/Time Terrain OS Explorer Lune Millennium Park pathway to the small path down to the river. Cross Bull Beck Picnic 5 Miles Roads, tracks and Crook O’Lune picnic area, then back to over a wooden footbridge and follow site on A683 fields. Can be wet OL41 Bull Beck along the bank of the River the path round to your right underfoot. ‘Forest of Bowland Lune over reasonably flat grazed pastures underneath the old railway bridge, SD 541 649 2 Hrs and Ribblesdale’ (which may be damp at times and are and over a second footbridge.Then susceptible to flooding after heavy rainfall). follow the river upstream along the 1 Park at Bull Beck Picnic site, just riverbank. In summer, rosebay willow N north east of Caton on the A683. herb (the ‘railway weed’) and the Cross the A683 and join the Lune great hairy willow herb dominate the Millennium Park pathway, heading left. old railway banks. The hawthorn hedges beside the 5 Cross Artle Beck using the new track have been traditionally ‘layed’ to footbridge, put in to replace the provide a durable stock barrier and stepping-stones. Do not cross the an excellent habitat for many birds. large British Waterways bridge in 2 Follow this path for 1 mile crossing a front of you, but carry on along the 5 bridge over Artle Beck. Nearby you riverbank looking up at the windmills will see a stone carving by the artist on Caton Moor. Continue along the Colin Wilbourn. riverbank footpath, round the meander. 6 3 Cross a private road (taking the road to the left would take you into the 6 On reaching a track, leave the river, pass a house on the right and turn 1 centre of Caton village) and continue 2 along the Lune Millennium Park left, rejoining the Lune Millenium Park 3 pathway towards the Crook O’Lune. pathway. Follow this tarmac path back Just before the river take a small path along to the Bull Beck Picnic site. 4 down to the left. An interesting detour here is the Crook O’Lune picnic site. Stay on the track over the old railway bridge and up the ramp to your right.Toilets and refreshments are available and the view from the picnic site is splendid. On clear days, you can see the flat-topped hill of © Crown Copyright.© Crown All rights reserved. County Council Licence 100023320, Lancashire 2007. 0 Miles 0.5 Mile Ingleborough in the distance. 0 Km 1 Km www.forestofbowland.com Riverside Walk About This Walk Sustainable Tourism Countryside / Moorland Code Safety Caton and Brookhouse are situated on The Forest of Bowland Area of From a gentle stroll or If you are going for a walk, it is strongly the north-facing slope of the Lune Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) relaxing picnic, to a long- recommended that you: Valley.The villages lie in a scenic area is a protected landscape that has distance walk or heart- • Dress appropriately - avoid wearing near the celebrated Crook O’Lune - international importance for its pumping adventure, the denim and any other clothing, which painted by Turner, praised by the poets heather moorland, blanket bog and countryside provides every doesn't dry quickly. It is better to wear Thomas Gray and William rare birds. In 2005 the AONB became opportunity for enjoyment and lots of lighter layers, which can be easily Wordsworth, and admired by Queen the first protected area in England to relaxation. If you follow the removed or added. Sturdy footwear Victoria. be awarded the European Charter for Countryside Code wherever you go, and waterproofs are also a must. you'll get the best enjoyment possible Caton-with-Littledale Parish contains a Sustainable Tourism in Protected and you'll help to protect our open • Carry the right equipment - wide range of habitats, which are home Areas, joining just 30 other areas spaces now and for future generations. including an Ordnance Survey Map to a variety of special birds, including across Europe.The Charter is awarded to protected areas that are delivering (OS Explorer OL41); compass; small the rare hen harrier, the symbol of the 1. Be safe - plan ahead and follow any first aid kit; high energy snack; Forest of Bowland AONB. tourism that is both nature and signs landscape friendly and which contributes something to drink; mobile phone Birds to look out for include: to the economic development of the 2. Leave gates and property as you (be aware that coverage can be find them • The kingfisher. If you are very lucky, region.The Charter approach ensures patchy); whistle. you may be able to observe the that organisations, local people and 3. Protect plants and animals, and take • Always let someone know where kingfisher perched, waiting businesses are working together to your litter home you're going and what time you protect the area, whilst at the same time motionless ready to plunge into the 4. Keep dogs under close control expect to be back. increasing opportunities for visitors to water if a small fish swims close. • Do not take any unnecessary risks. discover and enjoy its special qualities. 5. Consider other people • Sand Martins. A large colony of If you are in difficulty or see someone You can contribute to sustainable 6. Prevent uncontrolled moorland fires these birds use the sandy banks of in difficulty, please dial 999 and ask for tourism by: the River Lune to nest in summer. Mountain Rescue. • Leaving the car at home and using • Oystercatchers, which can been To report any other incident contact: seen guarding their nests on the public transport instead • Countryside Service - shingle beaches during summer • Purchasing local products, including 01772 534 709, open 9am-5pm, months. food and drink Monday to Friday • Goosanders, which are regular • Making a donation to the Bowland • Lancashire Constabulary - visitors to this part of the river, along Tourism Environment Fund through 0845 1 25 35 45 with swans and numerous types of donation boxes at participating or 999 for emergencies ducks and geese. businesses in the area..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Riverside Walk OL41 Start Point Distance/Time Terrain Public Transport Key to Facilities Bull Beck Picnic Site on A683 4 Miles Roads, Tracks and Fields
    OS Explorer Riverside Walk OL41 Start Point Distance/Time Terrain Public transport Key to Facilities Bull Beck Picnic site on A683 4 Miles Roads, tracks and fields. Bus Services 80, 81, 81A, 81B Post Office, Toilets, Can be wet underfoot. (Lancaster to Kirkby Pub, Shop SD 541 649 2 Hrs Lonsdale/Ingleton) GPS Waypoints (OS grid refs) N 1 SD 541 649 2 SD 538 649 3 SD 534 648 4 SD 522 647 5 SD 532 655 6 SD 539 652 5 6 1 2 3 4 © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved (100023320) (2010) © Copyright. Crown 0 Miles 0.5 Mile 0 Km 1 Km www.forestofbowland.com Riverside Walk Walk Description About This Walk The route follows the tarmac surfaced 3 GPS: SD 534 648 5 GPS: SD 532 655 Caton and Brookhouse are situated on Lune Millennium Park pathway to the Cross a private road (taking the road to Cross Artle Beck using the new the north-facing slope of the Lune Crook O’Lune picnic area, then back to the left would take you into the centre footbridge, put in to replace the Valley. The villages lie in a scenic area Bull Beck along the bank of the River of Caton village) and continue along the stepping-stones. Do not cross the large near the celebrated Crook O’Lune - Lune over reasonably flat grazed Lune Millennium Park pathway towards British Waterways bridge in front of you, painted by Turner, praised by the poets pastures (which may be damp at times the Crook O’Lune. Just before the river but carry on along the riverbank looking Thomas Gray and William and are susceptible to flooding after take a small path down to the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Environment Research Council British Geological Survey
    Natural Environment Research Council British Geological Survey Onshore Geology Series TECHNICAL REPORT WA/92/16 Geology of the Littledale area 1:10 000 sheet SD56SE Part of 1:50 000 Sheet 59 (Lancaster) A BRANDON Geographical index Lancaster, Bowland Fells, Littledale Subject index Geology, Craven Basin, Carboniferous, Namurian, Arnsbergian, Quaternary Bibliographic reference Brandon. A, 1992 Geology of the Littledale area British Geological Survey Technical Report WA/92/16 «(5» NERC copyright 1992 Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 1992 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 4 2 DINANTIAN AND NAMURIAN ROCKS OF THE WHITMOOR HYDROCARBON BOREHOLE 6 3 MILLSTONE GRIT GROUP 8 3.1 ROEBURNDALE FORMATION 8 3.1.1 Eumorphoceras ferrimontanum Marine Band 9 3.1.2 Siltstones and mudstones above the Eumorphoceras ferrimontanum Marine Band 10 3.1.3 "sa/sl" below the Close Hill Siltstone 11 3.1.4 Close Hill Siltstone Member 12 3.1.5 "sa/sl" and mudstones above the Close Hill Siltstone 13 3.1.6 Sapling Clough Sandstone Member 14 3.1.7 Eumorphoceras yatesae Marine Band and overlying beds 15 3.2 WARD'S STONE SANDSTONE FORMATION 17 3.3 CATON SHALE FORMATION 18 3.4 CLAUGHTON FORMATION 21 3.4.1 "Claughton Flags" 21 3.4.2 "Nottage Crag Grit" 22 • i A ~ 'V 3.4.3 "Claughton Moor Shales" 23 3.4.4 "Moorcock Flagsll 23 4 IGNEOUS ROCKS 24 5 STRUCTURE 25 5.1 FAULTS 25 5.1.1 WNW to ESE-trending and NW to SE-trending faults 25 5.1.2 WSW to ENE trending faults 27 5.2 FOLDS 27 5.3 JOINTS 27 6 QUATERNARY 29 6.1 GLACIAL DEPOSITS AND EROSIONAL FEATURES 29 6.1.1 Till 29 6.1.2 Glaciofluvial Ice-contact Deposits 30 6.1.3 Glaciofluvial Sheet Deposits 31 6.1.4 Meltwater channels and other erosional features 31 6.2 FLANDRIAN DEPOSITS 32 6.2.1 River Terrace Deposits 32 6.2.2 Alluvial Fan Deposits 33 6.2.3 Alluvium 33 6.2.4 Peat 33 6.2.5 Head 33 6.2.6 Landslip 34 6.2.7 Made Ground 34 7 ECONOMIC GEOLOGY 35 7.1 STONE QUARRYING 35 7.2 BRICK MAKING 35 7.3 COAL .
    [Show full text]
  • Lune and Wyre Abstraction Licensing Strategy
    Lune and Wyre abstraction licensing strategy February 2013 A licensing strategy to manage water resources sustainably Reference number/code [Sector Code] We are the Environment Agency. It's our job to look after your environment and make it a better place - for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive, Aztec West Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD Tel: 03708 506506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Environment Agency Lune and Wyre Licence Strategy 2 Foreword Water is the most essential of our natural resources, and it is our job to ensure that we manage and use it effectively and sustainably. The latest population growth and climate change predictions show that pressure on water resources is likely to increase in the future. In light of this, we have to ensure that we continue to maintain and improve sustainable abstraction and balance the needs of society, the economy and the environment. This licensing strategy sets out how we will manage water resources in the Lune and Wyre catchment and provides you with information on how we will manage existing abstraction licences and water availability for further abstraction. Both the Rivers Lune and Wyre have a high conservation value.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest of Bowland AONB Landscape Character Assessment 2009
    Craven Local Plan FOREST OF BOWLAND Evidence Base Compiled November 2019 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Part I: Forest of Bowland AONB Landscape Character Assessment 2009 ...................................... 4 Part II: Forest of Bowland AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 February 2014 .......................... 351 Part III: Forest of Bowland AONB Obtrusive Lighting Position Statement ..................................... 441 Part IV: Forest of Bowland AONB Renewable Energy Position Statement April 2011 .................. 444 2 of 453 Introduction This document is a compilation of all Forest of Bowland (FoB) evidence underpinning the Craven Local Plan. The following table describes the document’s constituent parts. Title Date Comments FoB AONB Landscape Character September The assessment provides a framework Assessment 2009 for understanding the character and (Part I) future management needs of the AONB landscapes, and an evidence base against which proposals for change can be judged in an objective and transparent manner. FoB AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 February 2014 The management plan provides a (Part II) strategic context within which problems and opportunities arising from development pressures can be addressed and guided, in a way that safeguards the nationally important landscape of the AONB. In fulfilling its duties, Craven District Council should have regard to the Management Plan as a material planning consideration. FoB AONB Obtrusive Lighting Position N/A The statement provides guidance to all Statement AONB planning authorities and will assist (Part III) in the determination of planning applications for any development which may include exterior lighting. FoB AONB Renewable Energy Position April 2011 The statement provides guidance on the Statement siting of renewable energy developments, (Part IV) both within and adjacent to the AONB boundary.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancashire: a Chronology of Flash Flooding
    LANCASHIRE: A CHRONOLOGY OF FLASH FLOODING Introduction The past focus on the history of flooding has been mainly with respect to flooding from the overflow of rivers and with respect to the peak level that these floods have achieved. The Chronology of British Hydrological Events provides a reasonably comprehensive record of such events throughout Great Britain. Over the last 60 years the river gauging network provides a detailed record of the occurrence of river flows and peak levels and flows are summaried in HiflowsUK. However there has been recent recognition that much flooding of property occurs from surface water flooding, often far from rivers. Locally intense rainfall causes severe flooding of property and land as water concentrates and finds pathways along roads and depressions in the landscape. In addition, intense rainfall can also cause rapid rise in level and discharge in rivers causing a danger to the public even though the associated peak level is not critical. In extreme cases rapid rise in river level may be manifested as a ‘wall of water’ with near instantaneous rise in level of a metre or more. Such events are usually convective and may be accompanied by destructive hail or cause severe erosion of hillsides and agricultural land. There have been no previous compilations of historical records of such ‘flash floods’or even of more recent occurrences. It is therefore difficult to judge whether a recent event is unusual or even unique in terms of the level reached at a particular location or more broadly of regional severity. This chronology of flash floods is provided in order to enable comparisons to be made between recent and historical floods, to judge rarity and from a practical point of view to assess the adequacy of urban drainage networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Lonsdale District Scout Council
    How To Find Us !!! PLEASE DO NOT USE THE POSTCODE IN YOUR SAT NAV !!! LONSDALE DISTRICT SCOUT COUNCIL From the M6 Junction 34 follow the road signs for Caton (2 Miles) When you come to the mini roundabout (after the Petrol Station) in Caton turn right and follow the signs for Brookhouse. **In Brookhouse you stay on the main road and you need to turn right just before the Black Bull (signs for Littledale ). Follow this road for 2 miles; do not turn off this road until you reach New House Farm crossroads. Turn right signposted Quernmore and go down the hill for fifty yards. The campsite entrance is on the right just before the bridge over the beck. From Yorkshire follow the A65 from Skipton, just after Ingleton turn left and follow the Motorway and Lancaster signs (A687, then becoming the A683 just before Melling). Continue following the signs for the Motorway and Lancaster until you come to the village of Caton. In Caton at the mini roundabout turn left and continue as above from** Littledale Scout Activity Centre Nr Brookhouse Just in Case. Caton Caton Health Centre. Tel: 770718. Lancaster LA2 9EX. Hornby Road, Open Monday to Friday but the times may vary. Caton. Sat Nav N 54º 3’ 19” W 2º 41’ 03” Royal Lancaster Infirmary. Tel: 01524 65944. Ashton Road, Lancaster. (0.S. Map 97 Ref: 553 623) GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION First Aid. Groups should provide their own general First Aid equipment. Any accidents should be reported to the campsite warden. Littledale Scout Activity Centre is situated south of the village of Churches.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment Directorate Progress July
    ENVIRONMENT DIRECTORATE PROGRESS JULY - SEPTEMBER 2014 LANCASTER Summary: Environment Directorate progress against delivery of the Commissioning Plan for Lancaster in the second quarter of 2014/15 Assistant Director of Commissioning: Joanne Reed :[email protected] : 01772 530897 Q2 = Progress as expected CAPITAL PROGRAMME UPDATE = Progress not as expected SERVICE UPDATE 16 out of 20 capital schemes, due for delivery in quarter 2, have either been completed or are progressing as planned, and are detailed = Issues identified below. For details of the remaining schemes, please see the 'Progress not as expected' section. Environment and Community Projects Road and Street Maintenance = Information Regent Park, Morecambe - the first phase of the PROGRESS AS EXPECTED PROGRESS NOT AS EXPECTED children's play area was completed in July 2014 and it Between April and Aug 2014/15, a total of 2014/15 Capital schemes programmed for delivery in quarter 2 has been very well received by the local community. Capital schemes carried over from previous quarters Funding applications to complete the second phase of 4,325 highway defects A, B and C Roads for delivery in quarter 2 2014/15 which are ongoing the children's play area have been submitted, and were identified by o Surface dressing works have been completed in the following areas: discussions for the second stage of the regeneration of Slyne Road from Greenwood Crescent to Town End (Lancaster Rural regular Highway Safety Flood Risk Management and Drainage the parks redevelopment are underway. North) Inspections (HSI) or o Old Post Office, Dolphinholme (Lancaster Rural Hest Bank Lane from Lancaster Canal to Hasty Brow Road reported by the public in Lancaster.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster District Alternative Sites (At Draft Local Plan Stage) Initial Desktop Archaeological Assessment
    Lancaster District Alternative Sites (at draft Local Plan stage) Initial Desktop Archaeological Assessment 12 September 2017 Lancashire Archaeological Advisory Service 1 Carr House Lane, Lancaster LA1 1SW [email protected] Introduction and Methodology Lancaster City Council, as part of the evidence base to support the emerging Local Plan, are seeking an archaeological assessment of a number of sites across the Lancaster District, proposed to be allocated for development. Lancashire Archaeological Advisory Service has been commissioned to extract a relevant data set from the Lancashire Historic Environment Record, held by Lancashire County Council, and to provide an initial archaeological appraisal of each of the proposed development sites in order to identify any nearby archaeological heritage assets and to assess the potential scale of impact. The boundaries of the sites, names, etc. were provided by Lancaster City Council as ArcGIS shapefiles. For each site the following information has been requested: Identification of known heritage assets (designated and non-designated) within the site; Outline assessment of the site's potential to retain unknown buried deposits; Identification of designated or non-designated heritage assets nominally within 500m or such other distance as may be appropriate taking into account the significance of the asset and the circumstances of the site; Overall conclusion to establish whether the site is considered to be of no archaeological significance/ of some archaeological significance/ of high archaeological significance and whether any heritage assets are considered to be of negligible/local/regional/national importance; Recommendations for future survey, where it is deemed appropriate. The assessment has been undertaken utilising existing datasets, archaeological reports, publications, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Record Template
    NOTE TO FILE JBA Project Code 2016s5367 Contract Lancaster City Council Level 1 SFRA Client Lancaster City Council Day, Date and Time 5 June 2017 Author Tasmin Fletcher Subject Functional Floodplain Delineation 1 Functional Floodplain Definition 1.1 Flood Risk and Coastal Change PPG – Table 1, Paragraph 065 These Flood Zones refer to the probability of river and sea flooding, ignoring the presence of defences. They are shown on the Environment Agency’s Flood Map for Planning (Rivers and Sea), available on the Environment Agency’s web site, as indicated in the table below. Flood Zone Definition Zone 1 Land having a less than 1 in 1,000 (0.1%) annual probability of river or sea flooding. Low (Shown as ‘clear’ on the Flood Map – all land outside Zones 2 and 3) Probability Zone 2 Land having between a 1 in 100 (1%) and 1 in 1,000 annual probability of river Medium flooding; or Probability Land having between a 1 in 200 (0.5%) and 1 in 1,000 annual probability of sea flooding. (Land shown in light blue on the Flood Map) Zone 3a Land having a 1 in 100 or greater annual probability of river flooding; or High Land having a 1 in 200 or greater annual probability of sea flooding. Probability (Land shown in dark blue on the Flood Map) Zone 3b This zone comprises land where water has to flow or be stored in times of flood. The Local planning authorities should identify in their Strategic Flood Risk Assessments Functional areas of functional floodplain and its boundaries accordingly, in agreement with the Floodplain Environment Agency.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.0 Landscape Character Descriptions
    4.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER DESCRIPTIONS 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 This section sets out descriptions and guidelines for the Landscape Character Types identified within the Forest of Bowland. Landscape Character Type Descriptions and Guidelines 4.1.2 For each defined Landscape Character Type, its boundaries are mapped (see Figure 3.4) and its character described (and illustrated where appropriate) under the following headings: CHARACTER ASSESSMENT Location: 4.1.3 A short paragraph detailing location of the Landscape Character Type in relation to the AONB and adjacent Landscape Character Types. Landscape Character Description 4.1.4 A summary of the overall landscape character of the Landscape Character Type Key Environmental Features Physical 4.1.5 A summary description of geology/soils, landform, hydrology and land cover elements that contribute to character. Ecological 4.1.6 A summary description of ecological habitats and their relative nature conservation importance that contribute to character, by reference to designated site citations and the distribution of designated sites. Cultural and Historical 4.1.7 A summary description of the main cultural associations and historical features that contribute to character, by reference to historic landscape characterisation data and distribution of designated assets. September 2009 FOREST OF BOWLAND AONB LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT 11109301R Final Report_29-09-09 Chris Blandford Associates 64 Development, Settlement and Buildings 4.1.8 A bullet point list of the main settlement forms/origins and patterns, building styles and vernacular materials that contribute to character, by reference to fieldwork, research and existing assessments. Landscape Character Areas23: 4.1.9 A bullet point list of the key characteristics that contribute to the unique local sense of place and distinctiveness of the local Landscape Character Area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Croft Family of Claughton and Littledale
    THE CROFT FAMILY OF CLAUGHTON AND LITTLEDALE 1 Although the surname Croft is found throughout Lancashire these days (as well as in other parts of England and also Australia and America), its origin is quite specific and can be traced back almost a thousand years through Lancashire, Westmoreland and Herefordshire. The following article is taken from my website www.croftfamilyhistory.com where I have documented my own family line from its origins before the Norman Conquest to the present day. Stephen Croft THE ORIGIN OF THE CROFT FAMILY IN LANCASHIRE The village of Dalton, near Burton in Kendal, which is now in Cumbria but was historically part of Lancashire, was the ancient home of the Croft (de Crofte) family. The area is quite wooded even today, and in medieval times when the Croft family were there it would have been a wild and untamed place. Dalton Hall (or ‘Old Dalton Hall’ as it is more commonly referred to, as there is a much newer Hall now nearby named Dalton Hall) lies half a mile or so to the south of the main road which runs through the township connecting Burton and Kirkby Lonsdale. The building, now a farmhouse, is predominantly 17th century; the date stone above the door reads 1666. This building would have been built by the Legh family, who held the manor of Dalton at this time. Adjoining are the remains of an earlier fortified tower, part of which can still be seen across the yard from the present rear door. These are the remains of the original medieval home of the Croft family of Dalton, probably built during the 13th or 14th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Birdwatching in Lancaster Area
    BIRDWATCHING IN LANCASTER AREA Lancaster Civic Society Leaflet 25 Hen Harrier (male), emblem of the Forest of Bowland AONB The Lancaster area has a very wide range of habitats and hence of birdlife, all in a compact area. The extensive stretches of coast, marsh, moor, woodland and farmland provide breeding and feeding resources for many resident and migratory species. Some of the birdwatching sites are internationally famous, such as Leighton Moss RSPB Reserve. Others are known nationally and regionally. In this leaflet we suggest some locations for seeing different assemblages of birds. Unfortunately success in seeing them on a particular day is not guaranteed! This leaflet has the space to tell you about only a selection of the many birdwatching sites you can choose from. The sites selected are those with usually good spotting prospects under the right conditions. Access to the sites by the public should always be possible but check locally. Be aware that sites near the coast, marshes, moorland and rivers each have their own dangers and so do bear in mind your safety at all times. Moorland weather can be fierce. Never venture out into Morecambe Bay; stay on the shoreline, remembering the Bay’s quicksands, deep channels and fast-incoming tides. The locations of the sites are given using the National Grid Reference for the site, a nearby car park or a starting point for your visit. Addresses, directions and postcodes are given where appropriate. The best Ordnance Survey maps for this area are as follows: • the north of Lancaster district – Explorer OL7 (The English Lakes SE); • the east of the district – Explorer OL41 (Forest of Bowland); • the west of the district – Explorer 296 (Lancaster, Morecambe & Fleetwood).
    [Show full text]