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Lancaster (/ˈlæŋkəstər/,^[2][3][4][5]/ˈlænkæs-/)^[6] is a city and the county town of Lancashire, England, standing on the River Lune. Its population of 52,234 compares with one of 138,375 in the wider City of Lancaster local government district.^[7] The House of Lancaster was a branch of the English royal family. The Duchy of Lancaster still holds large estates on behalf of Elizabeth II, who is also Duke of Lancaster. Its long history is marked by Lancaster Castle, Lancaster Priory Church, Lancaster Cathedral and the Ashton Memorial. It is the seat of Lancaster University and has a campus of the University of Cumbria. The Port of Lancaster played a big role in the city's growth, but for many years the outport of Glasson Dock has become the main shipping facility.

Darwen, in the Blackburn with Darwen district, is a friendly market town bordering the windswept West Pennine Moors and surrounded by the River Darwen. The perfect location to soak in the magnificent views as you hike, bike or horse ride along one of the region’s myriad pathways. Darwen has even played host to one of the most famous men in the world when Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi visited the mill town in 1931.

For a breath-taking view of Darwen and the Moors, take a gentle stroll along Sunnyhurst Wood’s seven miles of paths, towards 86ft-tall Darwen Tower, built at the end of the 1800s to celebrate Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee. If you are looking for an easier walk, why not take a walk around Bold Venture Park or Whitehall Park. Then, stop by one of several dining out places, perfect to eat, drink and relax.

Keen golfers can book at the challenging 18-hole Darwen Golf Course, while fishing enthusiasts are spoilt for choice with the numerous waterways and reservoirs in the area.

Free walking tour leaflets are available from Darwen Town Hall. While you are there, why not check out Darwen’s famous market? This indoor market is housed in a Victorian Market Hall and opened in 1871. After recently undergoing a £1.5 million refer, Darwen market has you covered with a variety of stalls from essential items to gifts.

Colne

If you haven’t visited Colne recently you’re really in for a treat, it’s bursting with new, trendy independent businesses that are perfect for gifts and cool household interiors. Dubbed “Lancashire’s Capital of Cool” by Lancashire Life Magazine there’s also a Marketing Lancashire Blog to this chic destination.

Colne offers an exceptional variety of independent shops and lots of great eateries. Jim’s Vegetarian Restaurant is also a popular choice.This great foodie element to the town led to the setting up of an annual Colne Food Festival, which showcases local venues and produce.

The town boasts many great venues, including Colne Muni, Green Chimney and The Venue with its live music scene. The town features not one, but three theatres, including Colne Muni, Colne Little Theatre and Pendle Hippodrome. The latter has a lively youth theatre and was responsible for growing talent such as famous actress Nathalie Gumede.

Colne has lots to do! Pendle Beer Festival. Colne Gala, The Great British Rhythm and Blues Festival, and Colne Grand Prix Cycle Race, and many more events, all take place in this lively town. The Grand Prix features Olympic gold medallist and local hero, Steven Burke. There’s even a gold postbox to him here. Another local hero was Wallace Hartley, who was the bandmaster of the Titanic, who played on whilst the ship sank. He is featured on the Colne Heritage trail.

Settle is a market town and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically in the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is served by Settle railway station located near the town centre, and Giggleswick railway station which is a mile away. It is 29 miles (47 km) from Leeds Bradford Airport. The main road through Settle is the B6480, which links to the A65, connecting Settle to Leeds, Ilkley, Skipton and Kendal. The town had a population of 2,421 in the 2001 Census, increasing to 2,564 at the 2011 Census.^[1] Settle is thought to have 7th-century Anglian origins, its name being the Angle word for settlement. Craven in the Domesday Book shows that until 1066 Bo was the lord of Settle but after the Harrying of the North (1069–1071) the land was granted to Roger de Poitou.

In 1249 a market charter was granted to Henry de Percy, 7th feudal baron of Topcliffe by Henry III. A market square developed and the main route through the medieval town was aligned on an east–west direction, from Albert Hill, Victoria Street, High Street and Cheapside and on through Kirkgate. This road led to Giggleswick where the citizens attended the parish church. The first bridge over the River Ribble was mentioned in 1498.

During the English Civil War, the Cliffords, the lords of the manor were Royalists, but their subjects were not. John Lambert of Calton in Malhamdale, was a general in Cromwell's army and his troops camped at Settle in August 1651 while on the road to an encounter in Lancaster.

Morecambe enjoys one of the finest views from its promenade of any seaside town in England, a magnificent sweep of coastline and bay, looking across to the Lakeland mountains.

Watch wonderful waders and admire the marine–inspired artwork around the town.

Enjoy afternoon tea at the iconic Midland Hotel and afterwards take a walk to see the Eric Morecambe statue standing in his famous pose, always a favourite for young and old. Morecambe offers you the chance to enjoy the many pleasures of the seaside, whether it’s flying kites, building sandcastles or enjoying the views across the bay.

Stroll along the award winning promenade with an ice cream or have fun seeing it on two wheels, before grabbing a picnic and heading on down to the beach for a spot of sandcastle making or kite flying!

Don’t forget to visit the Eric Morecambe Statue, which looks out across the promenade, and The Tern Project, a series of public art installations inspired by the bird life of Morecambe Bay.

The charming seaside village of Heysham, on the edge of Morecambe Bay, is just a few miles from Lancaster. Within a relatively small area you’ll find woodland, open grassland, sandy beaches and deep rock pools. With everything you need, it’s no wonder that Heysham has won the Britain in Bloom Gold small village award, twice!

In Heysham you will find St Patrick's Chapel and the stone-hewn graves which have been featured in Black Sabbath music videos! The much-photographed ruined chapel, stands on a prominent rock, overlooking Morecambe Bay. In the 1790s British landscape painter JMW Turner painted Heysham with a spectacular Lakeland backdrop.

Dating back to the Stone Age, Heysham is home to one of the finest Anglo-Viking sites in the North-West and even hosts an annual Viking festival!

Enjoy the clean sea air on a stroll around The Barrows, an area of cliffs where many tools and pottery artefacts have been found, suggesting it was once an ancient burial ground. Discover more about Heysham’s history at the newly refurbished Heysham Heritage Centre,