Venue

Venue Type: 
Wildlife and Nature
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Wild, open Goatfell, at 874m (2,866ft), is the highest peak on Arran. Walkers and mountaineers who venture into this dramatic and challenging upland landscape are rewarded with spectacular views of the island and, on a clear day, across to Ben Lomond, Jura and the coast of Ireland.

To arrange a guided group visit, please contact the Ranger Service. Mountain walks are limited to a maximum of 10 people in one group.

Ancient rolling downland, home to an enigmatic chalk hill figure
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The internationally-renowned Bronze-Age Uffington White Horse can be seen for miles away leaping across the head of a dramatic dry valley in the Ridgeway escarpment.

The horse is only part of the unique complex of ancient remains that are found at White Horse Hill and beyond, spreading out across the high chalk downland.

The Manger, a dramatic dry valley has steep rippled sides left from the retreating permafrost during the last Ice Age. These ripples are known as the Giant's Steps.

A fine Tudor building, the home for stories of romance, wealth and 500 years of Hesketh family history
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Be wowed by the Tudor Great Hall with its fantastic furniture, arms, armour, tapestries and the carved oak screen, a rare survivor from the 1500s. History springs to life in the Hesketh's dining room, its food-laden table, lit candles and 'fire in the hearth' waiting to welcome the family's dinner guests.

And did Shakespeare spend a short time here in his youth? There’s reasonable evidence to suggest that he could once have known Rufford’s Great Hall for a few months whilst still in his teens. Ask us about the evidence and decide for yourself!

Venue Type: 
Outdoor Activity
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Venue Type: 
Outdoor Activity
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Sherwood Forest offers an array of activities to complete your family break. Visit the Nature Centre for a wealth of information about the wildlife on our Village or laze around on a pedalo overlooking the lake and the beautiful forest. There are a great selection of shops to explore and all the family favourite restaurants for all your dining needs.

Whatever the season there's always something new to see....
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Let your imagination run riot among the unusual plants, colours, sculptures and magical features in one of the most beautiful gardens in Northern Ireland.

Carved from the County Down landscape, the garden has grown from the 19th century beginnings of the Reverend John Moore and his nephew Hugh Armytage Moore. Their vision helped create a place where you can leave the outside world behind and immerse yourself in nature’s beauty.

Venue Type: 
Outdoor Activity
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Loe Beach is situated on the south Cornish coast, between Truro and Falmouth. The beach looks out across the Carrick Roads towards Mylor, St Mawes and the Roseland Peninsula.

Venue Type: 
Outdoor Activity
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"Between the Land and the Sea" is a fair description of the Roseland, one of the most beautiful parts of Cornwall. The best way to experience the beauty of this peninsula is by water and it provides some of the best sailing and canoeing areas in the country.

Venue Type: 
Outdoor Activity
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Located on the shores of the Fal Estuary, opposite the historic sea port of Falmouth and close to St Mawes, the centre is sited in the small village of St Just Lane, enjoying the famous 'Riviera micro-climate of the Roseland Peninsula.  Offering residential accommodation for up to 34 people in three main dormitories and two smaller leaders rooms. This Centre specialises in maritime work and uses a variety of craft.

Distinctive and iconic landmark with fine views across North Yorkshire and Cleveland
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At just 1,049 feet (320 m) high, Roseberry Topping may not be the biggest hill you'll ever see, but it will certainly be one of the most distinctive. Its shape, caused by the combination of a geological fault and a mining collapse in 1912 has made the hill the most beloved landmark in the Tees Valley area. With its half-cone summit and jagged cliff, some say it reminds them of the Matterhorn in Switzerland.

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Schoolboy Falls From 60ft Cliff on School Trip

A 15-year-old boy fell 60ft over the edge of a cliff whilst on a geography school trip, miraculously only suffering minor injuries.