- Lancashire - Wikipedia
For local government purposes the county comprises a non-metropolitan county, with twelve districts, and two unitary authority areas: Blackburn with Darwen and Blackpool Lancashire County Council and the two unitary councils collaborate through the Lancashire Combined County Authority
- A very warm welcome to Lancashire! - Visit Lancashire
Enjoy stunning views, quiet lanes, rare wildlife and our famous Lancashire coastline There is the unique, wildlife rich Morecambe Bay in the north to the flat and fertile coastal plain around Ormskirk and the Ribble Estuary
- Lancashire | England, Map, History | Britannica
Lancashire, administrative, geographic, and historical county in northwestern England It is bounded to the north by Cumberland and Westmorland (in the present administrative county of Cumbria), to the east by Yorkshire, to the south by Cheshire, and to the west by the Irish Sea
- 25 Best Fun Things to Do in Lancashire - The Tourist Checklist
From lush parks to fascinating museums, Lancashire has a wide range of attractions that appeal to families, friends, and solo travelers alike Today, we will take a closer look at some of the best things to do in Lancashire
- County Map of Lancashire: Cities, Towns, and Villages - Streetlist
Explore an interactive map of Lancashire, featuring detailed views of cities, towns, and villages Discover the geography of Lancashire in detail
- Lancashire - Wikiwand
Lancashire is a ceremonial county in North West England It is bordered by Cumbria to the north, North Yorkshire and West Yorkshire to the east, Greater Manches
- Lancashire: The Best Things To See And Do - englandexplore
Lancashire is an ancient county to the west of its arch rival, Yorkshire This rivalry dates back from the Wars Of the Roses fought in the 1400s between the House of York (symbol: a white rose) and the House of Lancaster (symbol: a red rose)
- Lancashire Reorganisation: Major changes proposed to local government . . .
Lancashire County Council leader Stephen Atkinson is a longstanding opponent to the principle of local government reorganisation (LGR) – the process by which ‘two-tier’ areas like Lancashire see their county and district councils scrapped and replaced with new ‘unitary’ bodies responsible for all local services in their area
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