Places to visit in Britain
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Anne of Cleves was the 4th of Henry VIII’s wives and was Queen of England from 6 January to 12

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Though obviously much restored and refurbished, it is claimed that All Saints, Brixworth, is the largest surviving Anglo-Saxon building –

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Golden Cap is the highest point on the south coast, at 627ft (191m), with fabulous views all round – some

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Orford Ness is Europe’s largest shingle spit, approximately 10 miles long running between the River Alde and the North Sea

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Marsden Bay is part of a stunning limestone cliff coastline between South Shields and Sunderland. It is a favoured nesting

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The John Rylands Library holds the special collections of the University of Manchester’s library. The library was built by Enriqueta

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Sheriff Hutton Castle was a medieval stronghold of the powerful Neville family. It was built by John Neville in the

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Not long ago, in the great scheme of things, Witley Court was a Palladian mansion with a staff of over

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Carn Menyn is a cluster of rocky outcrops, or tors, in the Preseli Hills in Pembrokeshire. It is an atmospheric

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Balliol is one of the forty-odd constituent colleges of Oxford University.  It was founded by John de Balliol in 1263,

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Drumlanrig Castle is the Dumfriesshire seat of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch and Queensberry, one of Scotland’s finest examples

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Eleanor’s Cross in Geddington is the best preserved of the 3 remaining of the original 12 Eleanor Crosses. King Edward

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