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You
are presently viewing a map of the counties in North England. To
change this view to cities, click
here.
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An
area of true historical importance, County Durham is a fascinating place.
The city of Durham, with its amazing Norman cathedral, is its administrative,
religious and educational centre.
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Renowned
for its stunning mountains, lakes, and moorland, Cumbria has long been
a hot spot for holidaymakers and hikers captured by the beauty of the
Lake District.
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East
Yorkshire is located on chalk uplands to the north, and a flatter coastal
area to the south, on which Hull, a city and major sea port, can be found,
near the Humber Estuary.
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The
densely populated county of Greater Manchester chiefly comprises of the
City of Manchester and a few surrounding towns, including Bolton, Rochdale
and Wigan.
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Mainly
rural with fertile farmland, Lancashire has many seaside resorts, with
the estuary of the river Kent, and the Forest of Bowland designated Areas
of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
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Merseyside
consists of the City of Liverpool, plus a few small surrounding towns.
The chief port for transatlantic freight shipping, Liverpool is an important
commercial and transport centre.
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Northumberland
is an historic county strewn with castles and many old market towns. With
a magnificent coastline, vast forests and parkland, it is a beautiful
and unspoilt county.
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An
historic county, North Yorkshire is mainly agricultural with rolling hills
and dales covered in moorland. The ancient walled cathedral city of York
is located in the low-lying Vale of York.
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The
county of Tyne and Wear chiefly consists of the two historic shipbuilding
cities of Newcastle and Sunderland. The area is steeped in history and
modern attractions.
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West
Yorkshire lies on the eastern edge of the Pennine Hills with the cities
of Leeds and Bradford at its centre. It is home to one of Europe's leading
open-air sculpture parks.
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