-- Table structure for table `route_town_link`
--

CREATE TABLE `route_town_link` (
  `route_town_link_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `route_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `town_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `milepost` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `description` text NOT NULL,
  `bag_price` decimal(5,2) UNSIGNED NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `route_town_link`
--

INSERT INTO `route_town_link` (`route_town_link_id`, `route_id`, `town_id`, `milepost`, `description`, `bag_price`) VALUES
(2, 2, 2, 9, 'Between the coast and the Lake District, Cleator is a former coal-mining village, with its typical rows of small terraced houses. With the closure of the coalmines, Cleator has taken with some enthusiasm to the provision of accommodation and refreshment to passing Coast to Coast walkers. A feature of the village is its well-kept cricket ground. A mile away is the larger village of Cleator Moor, with more accommodation.', 0.00),
(3, 2, 3, 14, 'A very pretty setting among rolling hills and small farms on the edge of the Lake District National Park, the tiny village of Ennerdale Bridge takes its name from the stone bridge over the River Ehen. The parish church and inn are on the south side of the bridge, the school and another inn are on the north. Delightful public footpaths lead along the river bank and through woods and sheep pastures to isolated farmsteads.', 0.00),
(6, 2, 7, 27, 'The deep, winding valley of Borrowdale, with its level green meadows and steep slopes clad in oak woodland is set among rugged ‘fells’ in the wild heart of the Lake District, and is deservedly a magnet for walkers. Upper Borrowdale forms a single parish, but contains a number of separate hamlets - Rosthwaite, Stonethwaite, Longthwaite and Seatoller, each of which has a couple of farms and some accommodation. Here the Coast-to-Coast route is crossed by the Cumbria Way.', 0.00),
(7, 2, 8, 38, 'The busy village of Grasmere is delightfully located just up the valley from the beautiful lake of the same name. William Wordsworth lived here at Dove Cottage, now a museum attracting large numbers of visitors. There is a wide choice of accommodation and plenty of places to eat and drink.', 0.00),
(9, 2, 10, 60, 'Overlooked by cliffs, Bampton is a small hamlet sitting on the edge of the Lowther Valley in Eden. It mirrors its 19th century past when it served the local needs of the villagers and surrounding farms. It still has a grocery, post office, a tearoom, and a 17th century pub. A pleasant and useful stopping point followed by Orton, for those wishing to break the Patterdale to Kirkby Stephen section into 3 rather than 2 days.', 0.00),
(10, 2, 11, 63, 'The village straggles for a mile or more along the A6 road, formerly the main route between Lancashire and Scotland, although now much quieter with most traffic using the M6. Its interesting 17th century market building is now the library. Shap makes most of its living from quarrying and cement-making, and the cement works is a blaze of light at night. It also caters well for Coast to Coast walkers, with several B&Bs.', 0.00),
(12, 2, 14, 95, 'Keld is not the bottleneck it once was on the Coast to Coast route. The Youth Hostel was sold and reopened as Keld Lodge, a hotel with bar and restaurant also open to non-residents. There are B&B in Keld, as well as working farms offering B&B. Camping facilities are also on offer. You’ll get a last glimpse of Dales scenery before the bleak Durham moors. Go and take a look at Kisdon Force waterfall. It is also possible to divert from the Coast to Coast just before Keld and follow a trail to Tan Hill - this will add about two miles to the walk from Kirkby Stephen. Apart from some isolated farms this pretty cluster of houses is the first settlement you come to in the long and beautiful valley of Swaledale, exactly at the point where the Coast to Coast route crosses the Pennine Way. The hamlet, built of the same grey limestone which forms the crags and loud waterfalls along the nearby River Swale, seems to grow naturally out of the landscape.', 0.00),
(13, 2, 15, 97, 'The birthplace of pioneer wildlife photographers, Twaite is surrounded by the typical Dales landscape of stone walls and barns. It is not on the original Wainwright Coast to Coast route but is reached either by quiet country road (2 miles) or by following a particularly scenic stretch of the Pennine Way footpath for 3 miles. Like Keld it has no pub, shop or church, but there is a comfortable guesthouse with its own restaurant, as well as farmhouse accommodation. To re-join the Wainwright route to Reeth it is a very pleasant walk across the fields to the village of Muker, and then along the banks of the Swale.', 0.00),
(14, 2, 16, 102, 'The long straggling pair of hamlets of Low Row and Feetham is just over a mile from Surrender Bridge on the original Wainwright route over the fells and lead mines. It is on the alternative low-level route along the valley bottom, which many walkers prefer to follow between Keld/Thwaite and Reeth. There are B&Bs and guesthouses which offer good accommodation in Low Row.', 0.00),
(16, 2, 19, 117, 'The largest settlement on the route, with a population of 8,000, but catering for a much larger population in the surrounding district. Richmond is an attractive country market town with an interesting and well-preserved Norman castle, set on a crag high above the Swale. The large, sloping and irregularly shaped cobbled market square is typical of the region, and has at its centre the 12th church of the Holy Trinity. The Georgian Theatre Royal was opened originally in 1787. Some of the attractive Georgian streets have been pedestrianised. There is a wide range of shops and the town is particularly well-equipped with eating-places. For those who wish to depart from or arrive on the Coast to Coast route at this point, a bus service links Richmond with Darlington and Northallerton.', 0.00),
(17, 2, 20, 120, 'This overgrown village on the rather muddy banks of the Swale, a few miles below Richmond, is a less attractive place to stay than Richmond. There is a campsite and a camping barn.', 0.00),
(19, 2, 23, 140, 'As you come to the western edge of the North York Moors on the Coast to Coast, you will stumble across the tiny village of Ingleby Cross. The Coast to Coast has put this quiet place on the map with the Bluebell Inn, like a drover’s inn for walkers. The village lies just within the North York Moors National Park boundary.', 0.00),
(20, 2, 24, 141, 'Osmotherley is undoubtedly one of the most attractive villages on the route. For some reason Wainwright omitted Osmotherley from his walk, preferring to take a slightly longer route through the less attractive village of Ingleby Cross. Osmotherley’s two streets of houses and cottages are built of the local buff-coloured sandstone. There are pubs, shops and cafés. Some may like to rest a day here - close by is Mount Grace Priory, a Carthusian foundation dating from 1398 and still in use.', 0.00),
(24, 2, 28, 161, 'On a treeless moorland plateau at 400m/1,312 ft above sea level, Blakey is for most walkers the highest and most isolated overnight stop on the whole route. There are only two buildings at Blakey itself: one of them is a pub with some good accommodation as well a bar and restaurant. To find the Dale Head Farm Tea Garden at Rosedale Valley, walk down from The Lion Inn, Blakey and re-join the route, cutting off the road section you will find large pots of coffee and tea waiting, with sandwiches and homemade cakes.', 0.00),
(27, 2, 31, 174, 'This village is at the junction of the steep Eskdale and the Goathland valleys. It is also at the juction of two railways, the Middlesborough/Whitby line and the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, which links Grosmont and Pickering. The village has a shop and a pub.', 0.00),
(28, 2, 32, 178, 'This tiny and isolated hamlet, right on the route, is centred around a former watermill in a narrow and very beautiful densely-wooded valley. There are B&Bs and camping possibilities, but no shop or pub.', 0.00),
(29, 2, 33, 185, 'This village is a mile short of the point where the Coast to Coast route meets the Cleveland Way. There is a pub offering evening meals.', 0.00),
(31, 4, 35, 1, 'This is a small market town of considerable charm and character near the shore of Morecambe Bay, a largely tidal arm of the Irish Sea, which is linked to the town by a short canal, now disused. Many features of historical interest are preserved in the town, most notably the cobbled market square and surrounding narrow streets. There are also reminders of the former textile milling industry. Tourism has begun to make its mark on Ulverston, with shops serving hikers and bikers and the Laurel and Hardy Museum. There is a famous brewery located in Ulverston and the local brew is widely available in south Cumbria.', 0.00),
(33, 4, 37, 15, 'A delightful village, formerly a centre for slate quarrying and copper-mining, where many walkers choose to spend an extra night to climb the nearby Old Man of Coniston (801m); or take a short bus ride to visit the Beatrix Potter Gallery at Hawkshead and her former home at Hill Top Farm, Sawrey; or take a trip on the lake on the Victorian steam yacht Gondola. Coniston was the one time home of another writer, Arthur Ransome; the lake and its surroundings figure extensively in Swallows and Amazons. Coniston is linked by bus services with Ambleside, Ulverston and Barrow. There is a National Park Tourist Information Office.', 0.00),
(36, 4, 5, 36, 'The settlements of Upper Borrowdale consist of a number of discrete hamlets as well as scattered farms and cottages. Each hamlet has some B&B accommodation - in addition there are hotels in Rosthwaite and Stonethwaite, where evening meals can be obtained, and a restaurant in Seatoller. There is a youth hostel at Longthwaite, and a campsite at Stonethwaite.', 0.00),
(37, 4, 7, 33, 'The settlements of the Upper Borrowdale consist of a number of discrete hamlets, as well as scattered farms and cottages. Each hamlet has some B&B accommodation. In addition there are hotels in Rosthwaite and Stonethwaite, where evening meals can be obtained, and a restaurant in Seatoller. There is a youth hostel at Longthwaite, and a campsite at Stonethwaite. The only shop is in Rosthwaite.', 0.00),
(38, 4, 43, 38, 'This village is picturesquely situated on a quiet side road in the midst of beautiful Borrowdale, a mile or so up the valley from the head of Derwentwater lake. There is B&B and farmhouse accommodation as well as a café. Farm camping is available.', 0.00),
(39, 4, 44, 42, 'Most Cumbria Way walkers spend a night in Keswick, although those who plan to end their walk here could, with an early start from Borrowdale, catch an afternoon bus from Keswick to the train station at Windermere or Penrith. A night in Keswick in our view provides a satisfying end to the tour. Once a small market town, which obtained its charter in 1276, it still centres on the historic market square and Moot Hall, which now houses an excellent information centre. Many of the older buildings are built of the locally quarried dark green volcanic slate rock. Another local mineral is graphite, which gave rise to Keswick\'s former pencil-making industry. For those who have time to spare there are many interesting walks in the vicinity: for instance along the eastern shore of the lake, or to the neolithic Castlerigg Stone Circle.', 0.00),
(40, 4, 45, 59, 'Most walkers who venture north of Keswick along the Cumbria Way stop at Caldbeck. It marks the limit of the high ground, and further north you are very much back in lowland England. The village has a choice of places to stay - B&Bs, farms, a comfortable inn and a small campsite. Evening meals are available at the inn.', 0.00),
(41, 6, 46, 0, 'The traditional starting place of the Dales Way, although an extended version of the walk now starts in Leeds. It is a long-established market town, with its prosperity formerly based on wool (produced in the Yorkshire Dales since the middle ages). In the 19th century it became a health resort, offering clean air and water to visitors from urban areas. Nowadays it still caters extensively for day visitors from the neighbouring cities of Leeds and Bradford as well as for Dales Way walkers and shoppers coming in from the Dales. Just south of the town is Ilkley Moor, an area of open land with heather moor and gritstone outcrops, including the Cow and Calf rocks. The Moor has been immortalised in the traditional song \'On Ilkla Moor baht \'at\'. Points of interest include its 16th century bridge and some 9th century crosses in the parish church.', 0.00),
(44, 6, 49, 13, 'Burnsall is a good target for the first day\'s walk from Ilkley. The village, with its old stone bridge over the Wharfe, is full of character and not as busy as Appletreewick. The grammar school was founded in 1602. There is a hotel as well as several B&Bs. The Wharfe View Tea Rooms are open through the year.', 0.00),
(45, 6, 50, 18, 'Linton is an outstanding pretty Dales village with a beck with ducks and packhorse bridge. Its medieval church, with pagan roots, is situated on the bend of the River Wharfe and Linton Falls where the waterfall bridge links the village with the Dales Way and Grassington. This 17th century village offers a curious historic alms house and chapel which was built by the same benefactor as ‘The Fountaine Inn’ which is open all day with the best meals and local beers in the area.', 0.00),
(49, 6, 54, 29, 'This hamlet, situated at the point where Wharfedale becomes Langstrothdale (literally meaning \'long valley valley\') consists of little more than a couple of farms, a lovely old church, with an elaborate rood loft and screen and a pub (the last until you reach Dentdale) called the George Inn, converted from the vicarage. Nearby is a bunkhouse barn. The popularity of the Dales Way walk has encouraged the opening of more accommodation in Langstrothdale, including both B&B and rooms in the pub at Hubberholme.', 0.00),
(50, 6, 55, 33, 'A small hamlet with some B&Bs, on the banks of the Oughtershaw Beck river. Set in its craggy landscape of boulders with patchy woodland, there is the Victorian hall with its slate roof and stone mullioned windows. There is a bunkhouse, and a John Ruskin built school made of polished marble, as well as a large Celtic cross that was built for Queen Victoria\'s Jubilee.', 0.00),
(51, 6, 57, 57, 'Sedbergh stands at the gateway to the Lake District, at the foot of the Howgill Fells. The village and the fells make an excellent diversion from the Dales Way. There is a broad main street with alleys leading off it, containing some wonderful old houses, including one in Weaver’s Yard where an old house contains the massive chimney where Bonnie Prince Charlie is claimed to have hidden in 1745. Like Dent, Sedbergh grew rich on the wool trade and you will find campsites, B&B and hotel accommodation. There are shops, banks and pubs.', 0.00),
(52, 6, 58, 72, 'On the march into Burneside you will pass through Firbank, Patton and Skelsmergh Parishes. On the route and just off it there are a number of B&Bs run from farms and private houses. One of the nicest places in Burneside to go to is the Jolly Anglers Inn for some fireside respite. An old feature of the village is Burneside Hall which is a 14th century Pele Tower. These were built as a defensive function against the cross border raiding that took place involving Reivers - bands of merry men in lightweight armour and quilted jackets, carrying claymores, spears, compact crossbows and later muskets. The reivers were primarily interested in stealing cattle, but would enjoy the odd village burning, pilfering and rape if they could get away with it. These sorts of activities plagued the borders country way into the 18th century before the reiving families were politically neutralised. During a raid the bell would ring in the tower and the locals would take shelter along with any animals that they could muster. In the village you will find shops and accommodation.', 0.00),
(53, 6, 59, 76, 'Just off the Dales Way route, Staveley is an attractive village with B&B accommodation and shops. Staveley boasts a tower built in 1388 and this is part of the remains of the church of St. Margaret\'s.', 0.00),
(54, 12, 61, 12, 'A pleasant, green village, serviced by buses from Glasgow, with good hotels and B&Bs. There’s a shop for groceries and a nice tea shop. Ceilidhs are held in the hotels at weekends and a local pipe band often plays in the square on Sunday afternoons. The land was owned by The Marquises of Montrose, one of whom lent Rob Roy £1000 for cattle droving. The small Clachan Inn is one of the oldest licensed pubs in the country.', 0.00),
(55, 12, 62, 26, 'This is the attractive end point on the East Loch Lomondshire road, and the West Highland Way continues along the Lochside. There are small beaches and secluded rocky peninsulas. You will find a lot of day trippers basking up here on a sunny day. There is another reason for alighting here from the West Highland Way: Ben Lomond (974m / 3,195 feet), the most southerly of Scotland’s Munros (peaks over 3,000ft). The ascent in reasonable conditions is a half day walk and fairly easy for normal mountain walkers. In season there are some ferries leaving from the pier which go up to Tarbet and Inverbeg on the west side of the Loch.', 0.00),
(56, 12, 63, 40, 'Below the hotel here, the Inverarnan Canal was built around 1850, to bring the increasing Victorian loch traffic up for drinks. Drovers are meant to have even gone all the way down to Norwich on occasion! The cattle were driven over the hills from Glen Fyne and then into the Balquhiddar or Glengyle valleys.', 0.00),
(58, 12, 66, 54, '‘The House on The Ridge’ grew from the discovery of lead in 1741, and over about 120 years 7,000 tons of ore were mined. You will be able to detect some slag remains on the disturbed ground as you cross the Crom Allt burn as you come into Clifton - the terrace row street which was where the miners used to live. There is a campsite by the river, with a good café / tourist shop, which makes a good retreat in bad weather. Further up ‘The Way’ you will pass the lower Tyndrum railway station, which is on the Oban line. The upper station in the village is on the Fort William line. The village is also on the bus route.', 0.00),
(59, 12, 67, 62, 'The famous bridge over the Orchy was built in conjunction with the military road in the 1750s. This was not one of the original droving stops because, until the bridge was built, the river was too ferocious to ford with cattle. There are trains and buses to Glasgow and Fort William. There is a good pub hotel which serves walkers.', 0.00),
(60, 12, 68, 65, 'An area that in former years was famous for deer stalking, you will probably see deer springing around as you descend the hillside to Victoria Bridge. Before you is the beauty of Loch Tulla. A truly beautiful location in the right light and a melancholic one in the wrong.', 0.00),
(61, 12, 69, 72, 'This is a pretty desolate stretch along the West Highland Way, but not without its charms - the spatial panoramas, and the clouds streaming across the moor. The trail is pretty good though - there is little chance of you getting off route. Ba Bridge is good for a break and there are interesting waterfalls leading back to deeply cut corries. In the blackened peat you should see the incongruous bleached roots of the old Caledonian forest that was cut down over the centuries. Eventually you climb out of the Black Mount area and see traces of civilisation around by the White Corries ski area, and down to the patch of white and green that marks The Kings House Hotel. Towering over this, at the entrance of Glencoe, is the majesty of Buaqchaille Etive Mor.', 0.00),
(62, 12, 70, 81, 'After the not so devilish climb over the Devil’s staircase. built in 1750 by 450 of major Caulfield\'s men as part of the military road, the \'Way\' continues with magnificent views of the Mamores, before dropping steeply down to Kinlochleven. From being an area of cottages and hunting lodges, Kinlochleven has grown during this century with the construction of an aluminium works and associated spin.', 0.00),
(64, 11, 73, 0, 'Melrose nestles between the River Tweed and the Eildon hills. The latter are volcanic relics, although there is a legend that tells of the Devil splitting one hill into three, and there is another myth recounting how the ghost of King Arthur lies under the hills, which probably accounts for the fact that it is not seen very often! You may have time to visit a couple of the local attractions - maybe a twilight look at the marvellous pink abbey, where the heart of Robert the Bruce is buried in a lead casket. There are also the Priorwood gardens next to Middle Walk and the Teddy Bear Museum nearby.', 0.00),
(66, 11, 76, 6, 'A sizeable village with shops, hotels and places to eat, St Boswells sits directly on the route of St Cuthbert\'s Way. The Romans came to this area almost two thousand years ago, leaving Dere Street and the nearby fort of Trimontium as evidence of their occupation. Following the departure of the Romans, the area came under the sway of the Anglian kingdom of Northumbria. In the 7th century Northumbria was ruled by the pagan leader Oswald who, upon converting to Christianity, established, with the help of St Aidan, a monastery at Lindisfarne. Under his leadership a monastery was built at Old Melrose. One of the monks from this new religious centre was Boisil, and it was he who gave his name to the village.', 0.00),
(70, 11, 81, 18, 'Situated in the Valley of the Jed Water, Jedburg is a perfect example of a medieval border town, being only 16 km/10 niles from the border itself at Carter Bar. It is an attractive small town and has been a \'Royal Burgh\' for 700 years. Coming into the town from the south (you will be coming from the North) the visitor will pass the ancient Capon Tree and greeted by the majestic sight of the ruin of Jedburgh Abbey. This was founded in 1138 by David I for monks from Beauvais in France, it occupies a commanding position overlooking the river.', 0.00),
(72, 11, 83, 25, 'An attractive borders village with inn and shops. The St Cuthbert\'s Way path passes right through the village. On the summit of Morebattle Hill, half a mile south of the village, is the remains of an iron age hillfort.', 0.00),
(74, 11, 85, 31, 'This unassuming borders town in the middle of nowhere was originally a market town at the behest of Edward I’s razed Earth tactics against the Scots. It just happens to be where your Pennine Way challenge ends. Most people have a pint or six at the Borders Hotel. There are also B&Bs and a bus stop for your get away.', 0.00),
(85, 1, 99, 7, 'Cold Kirby is a tiny village, situated at 800ft altitude. Its exposed position means that it is often subject to cold northerly winds, hence the village\'s name.', 0.00),
(86, 1, 101, 8, 'A 981 foot high ridge with a couple of B&Bs and camping. There is a cafe and information centre. There is more accommodation down in Boltby and Kilburn, which is 2.5 miles from Sutton Bank.', 0.00),
(87, 1, 102, 11, 'There is a possible deviation to the white horse, which is over 300 feet long, and was carved into the hillside by the village schoolmaster in 1857. Go down to Kilburn to fully appreciate it.', 0.00),
(88, 1, 103, 11, 'Boltby is a picturesque village about 1.5 miles off the Cleveland Way, and offers limited B&B accomodation. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Boltebi, and has a pretty church. There are no pubs in the village.', 0.00),
(89, 1, 24, 22, 'Osmotherley is an extremely attractive village, named after “Asmundrelac” - Norse for Asmund’s clearing. It is famous for its stone clad houses, market cross, and Wesleyan Methodist chapel from 1754. From an agricultural basis the town doubled in population with the advent of the weaving industry (Cote Ghyll Mill /Youth Hostel was a mill until 1915).  With several pubs and shops, some may like to rest a day here. Close by is Mount Grace Priory, a Carthusian foundation dating from 1398, and still in use.', 0.00),
(91, 1, 109, 28, 'Faceby is a small village at the north west corner of the North York Moors National Park. The name of the village derives from the Old Norse meaning \"Feit\'s Settlement\", with Feit being a personal name. It has one pub called The Sutton Arms.', 0.00),
(96, 1, 117, 42, 'The railway which runs through the village goes between Whitby and Middlesborough on the Esk Valley Line. Kildale is charming and unspoilt, with the church near the site of a mediaeval moated manor house.', 0.00),
(97, 1, 118, 46, 'Great Ayton is a large village four miles off the route, but it is worth staying here if you can get transport back in the morning to restart the walk. There are several B&Bs and a nice pub. There is also a restaurant and café. At milepost 44 (Easby Moor), you’ll find Captain Cook’s Memorial. This obelisk stands out on a 1,064 foot high point on the moor. It was erected in 1827 by Robert Campion of Whitby.', 0.00),
(99, 1, 120, 51, 'A large town with a lot of modern housing and an old Priory arch set in the centre. There is plenty of accommodation, including a couple of hotels and a pub. This could be an alternative night stop to Kildale or Great Ayton for stronger walkers.', 0.00),
(102, 1, 123, 57, 'Originally a settlement for panning salt, fishing & smuggling, Saltburn was later developed as an attractive Victorian resort, with a cliff railway, pleasure pier and valley gardens. There are pubs, B&Bs, Youth Hostel and camping. The town is the half-way point of the Cleveland Way.', 0.00),
(103, 1, 124, 61, 'An industrialised seaside village with B&B and a pub set in the steep valley of the Kilton Beck. There is a steel works, a nice little beach at Cattersty Sands and a mining museum. The village grew up out of fishing and quarrying ironstone and there remains the mineral railway which runs along to the steel works. There is more accommodation, pubs and restaurants 1 and 2 miles inland at Loftus and Easington respectively.', 0.00),
(105, 1, 127, 65, 'Despite the number of tourists in high summer this is an attractive fishing village, which has somehow avoided the 20th century in many ways. The oldest part of the town, set around Staithes Harbour, on Staithes Beck, is beautiful, with the old cottages piled upon each other. The Cod and Lobster is a favourite pub with an old smuggling tradition. The village has many guest houses, a hotel, campsite, pubs, restaurants and buses.', 0.00),
(107, 1, 129, 69, 'A popular little seaside town, with all the normal attributes. This has always been a fishing and smuggling village. It collapsed into the sea in 1682 and had to be rebuilt, but the red roofed houses still cling to the hillside at the northern end with many little paths connecting them all up. There is a shop, pub, and plenty of B&Bs and hotels.', 0.00),
(110, 1, 33, 82, 'This village is a mile short of the point where the Coast to Coast route meets the Cleveland Way. There is a pub offering evening meals.', 0.00),
(112, 1, 135, 86, 'Set in a niche near the mouth of Mill Beck, leading down to a tiny beach, is Boggle Hole Youth Hostel. This was once a mill, but now offers spectacularly-located accommodation.', 0.00),
(115, 1, 138, 93, '1 mile off the route, Cloughton has a hotel, pub, B&B and shop.', 0.00),
(119, 8, 143, 7, 'Bainbridge is a very attractive village, with a spacious green and an 18th century bridge over what purports to be England’s shortest river. The Bain comes down from Semerwater via picturesque limestone waterfalls to join the Ure, a journey of two miles. Semerwater is dammed by a glacial moraine, although local legend says it rose to swallow a village whose inhabitants refused night-time lodging to a passing beggar. The area is now a site of special scientific interest. In a Roman fort on nearby Brough Hill, 500 soldiers were garrisoned and kept busy by the local Brigantians. Across the fells from the west the Roman road from Lancashire is clearly visible. A forest horn is blown in the village at 9pm every day throughout the autumn and winter months. In its day, no doubt it helped late travellers find their way through the dark and hilly woods into the village. The 19th century Methodist chapel and the Friends Meeting House are still active, though the Independent Church has been converted into houses. The Rose and Crown was a staging post on the 18th century turnpike road from Richmond to Lancaster.', 0.00),
(120, 8, 144, 9, 'Sedbusk is another of Wensleydale’s picturesque stone hamlets. It is off the valley road, high on the hillside, overlooking the upper dale. It is overlooked in its turn by a scarred outcrop on the northern skyline. Seen from below the village looks like a single terrace of stone cottages, but it surprises by opening into a green edged street with geese and a handsome seat.', 0.00),
(122, 8, 15, 23, 'The birthplace of pioneer wildlife photographers, Thwaite is surrounded by the typical Dales landscape of stone walls and barns. Like Keld it has no pub, shop or church, but there is a comfortable guest house with its own restaurant, as well as farmhouse accommodation.', 0.00),
(123, 8, 14, 26, 'This hamlet, built of the same grey limestone which forms the crags and loud waterfalls along the nearby River Swale, seems to grow naturally out of the landscape. The most imposing building is the former youth hostel, now Keld Lodge, a hotel with bar and restaurant - open to non-residents. There are also several farms and cottages offering accommodation, and 2 small camp sites.', 0.00),
(126, 1, 153, 98, 'Scarborough can be a busy place, especially on a hot summer’s day, but there are many things of interest. The town grew up as a fishing village, and a major Norman castle was built on the headland dividing the north and the south bays in the 12th century. In the 17th century it became a major spa town. The 13th century church of St. Mary is the burial place of Ann Brontë. There is an interesting harbour, with a post-war light house, candy floss and amusements. There’s plenty of accommodation, including camping and YHA Hostel.', 0.00),
(127, 1, 154, 110, 'At the end of the Cleveland Way is this fishing town and compact Victorian resort with a pleasant atmosphere. There are plenty of guest houses, a campsite and places to eat.', 0.00),
(128, 12, 155, 19, 'There used to be quite a lot of activity here as the drovers used to pass down the loch in boats carrying a cargo of cattle. Balmaha lies just to the south of The Great Highland Fault, which geologically marks the transition between the lowlands and the highlands; hence all the islands stretched out in a line going out into the Loch.', 0.00),
(131, 10, 15, 118, 'The birthplace of pioneer wildlife photographers, Twaite is surrounded by the typical Dales landscape of stone walls and barns. It is not on the original Wainwright Coast to Coast route but is reached either by quiet country road (2 miles) or by following a particularly scenic stretch of the Pennine Way footpath for 3 miles. Like Keld it has no pub, shop or church, but there is a comfortable guesthouse with its own restaurant, as well as farmhouse accommodation. To re-join the Wainwright route to Reeth it is a very pleasant walk across the fields to the village of Muker, and then along the banks of the Swale.', 0.00),
(132, 10, 14, 120, 'Keld is not the bottleneck it once was on the Pennine Way route. The Youth Hostel was sold and reopened as Keld Lodge, a hotel with bar and restaurant also open to non-residents. There are B&B in Keld, as well as working farms offering B&B. Camping facilities are also on offer. You’ll get a last glimpse of Dales scenery before the bleak Durham moors. Go and take a look at Kisdon Force waterfall. It is also possible to divert from the Coast to Coast just before Keld and follow a trail to Tan Hill - this will add about two miles to the walk from Kirkby Stephen. Apart from some isolated farms this pretty cluster of houses is the first settlement you come to in the long and beautiful valley of Swaledale, exactly at the point where the Coast to Coast route crosses the Pennine Way. The hamlet, built of the same grey limestone which forms the crags and loud waterfalls along the nearby River Swale, seems to grow naturally out of the landscape.', 0.00),
(133, 10, 163, 131, 'Bowes is quiet now, and it\'s hard to remember that heavy lorries thundered along the A66 up and down the village street. The site of the castle was once the Roman fort Lavatrae, whose ramparts can still be traced. The Roman garrison had a bath 27 feet long by 18 feet wide - traces are still visible in a field south of the church.', 0.00),
(136, 10, 167, 161, 'By crossing the Pennines from Teesdale you have brought yourself onto the edge of the Lake District, characterised by the red Cumbrian sandstone cottages of Dufton.', 0.00),
(137, 10, 168, 176, 'This peaceful little village is surrounded by hillsides filled with a honeycomb of lead mining tunnels. When times were hard for the local miners the tunnels provided a good place to hide from the king’s men after having been caught poaching the local game. Garrigil has a post office and some guesthouses which do excellent evening meals.', 0.00),
(142, 10, 173, 223, 'Situated on the River North Tyne, ‘Bellinjum’ makes a welcome rest spot with a couple of pubs. This grey stone village is tight formed to protect it from Reivers, and the 13th century church of St. Cuthbert’s has a slab stone roof because the inhabitants got tired of the Scots burning it all the time. There are several B&Bs, farm camping and the Youth Hostel. The Heritage Centre at Bellingham is the museum for the North Tyne and Redewater area of Northumberland, England. The Centre also houses the Bellingham Tourist Information Centre.', 0.00),
(143, 10, 174, 238, 'Byrness lies in west-central Northumberland, inside the Northumberland National Park and the Border Forest Park. There are several pubs serving food.', 0.00),
(144, 10, 85, 266, 'This unassuming borders town in the middle of nowhere was originally a market town at the behest of Edward I’s razed Earth tactics against the Scots. It just happens to be where your Pennine Way challenge ends. Most people have a pint or six at the Borders Hotel. There are also B&Bs and a bus stop for your get away.', 0.00),
(156, 6, 254, 68, 'Skelsmergh is a small village situated about 4 miles north of Kendal. The parish church dates from around 1871, but records suggest that there has been a church on the site for many centuries.', 0.00),
(158, 6, 256, 26, 'Starbotton is a small village, but its location on the Dales Way means that ther village has several B&Bs, and a nice pub.', 0.00),
(163, 6, 261, 71, 'Kendal is the third largest town in Cumbria, and is a popular tourist centre. It\'s also home to the famous Kendal Mint Cake, traditionally an essential part of many walkers\' packing lists. If you are spending time in Kendal, you won\'t be short of things to do - the town has a vibrant arts scene, shops of every description, and a wide range of restaurants, pubs and cafés.', 0.00),
(168, 6, 266, 47, 'Cowgill is a tiny village, right on the Dales Way. The Sportsman\'s Inn is the village\'s only pub and accommodation.', 0.00),
(189, 10, 300, 119, 'Muker is an outstandingly picturesque Dales village. The surrounding hillsides are characterised by drystone walling and inhabited by Swaledale sheep, an especially tough breed adapting themselves to the harsh weather conditions of the high Pennine country. In the heyday of the lead mining industry 1,450 people lived here, and there was a regular market. Lead miners worked the seams with picks and shovels, walking miles to and from their work in hills. To supplement their income, they knitted as they walked. Remnants of those former days are the Literary Institute and the Public Hall \"for Muker Parish 1922\".', 0.00),
(191, 10, 302, 218, 'A small village around 6km north of Hadrian\'s Wall, Stonehaugh has a nice campsite to the east. There are no shops in the village.', 0.00),
(192, 10, 303, 70, 'The main road from Skipton to Kendal slices the village of Gargrave in half. Be sure to explore across the bridge into the quieter southern part. It is said that St Andrew\'s Parish Church was spared by the ravaging Scots because it was named after their saint. There is a display of ancient stones, fragments of Anglo Danish crosses from the 9th and 10th centuries. Inside, there is a wooden tabled carved MDXX1, the date (1521) of the building of the previous church on this site. The present one is 19th century. In the 1970s the church bells were re-cast and were waiting to be re-hung when they were stolen and taken away to be melted down. The news spread nationally, and the bells were recovered.', 0.00),
(194, 10, 305, 137, 'At the end of the 19th century three reservoirs were built in Baldersdale and Lunesdale. In 1965 the Balder was dammed again, with a truly massive earthworks dam.', 0.00),
(198, 11, 317, 60, 'Beal is based on the crossroads where a lane runs down from the A1 towards Holy Island and the 125mph trains race between Edinburgh and the south. There is a hotel and a post office. You might need to look for accommodation here if you have not managed to coincide with the tides for the crossing to Lindisfarne. The Newcastle-Berwick bus service stops here, which might be useful for your homeward journey.', 0.00),
(200, 2, 319, 122, 'Brompton-on-Swale is located around three miles east of Richmond. The Farmers Arms is the village\'s main pub, and also offers accommodation. The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Brunton in lands owned by Count Alan of Brittany. The Count had granted the manor to the constable of Richmond Castle, Enisant Musard after 1086, with the previous lord at the time of the Norman conquest being a local man named Thor.', 0.00),
(206, 8, 325, 10, 'Simonstone is a quiet hamlet on the road that climbs up out of Wensleydale towards Swaledale on the Buttertubs Pass. The views over Wensleydale from here are spectacular. Shunner Fell, the highest point in upper Wensleydale, is above Simonstone. On a clear day you can stand here in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and see the Lake District National Park to the west and the North York Moors National Park to the east.', 0.00),
(208, 2, 327, 133, 'Oaktree Hill runs north from the sizeable town of Northallerton, and eventually brings you to Lovesome Hill Farm, a nice B&B on the site of a working farm.', 0.00),
(212, 10, 334, 16, 'The River Etherow, powerful enough in its time to carve a steep valley into the hills, has been tamed by a number of reservoirs. For centuries it has been important in trans-Pennine communications: a packhorse route for the salt trade in the Middle Ages, a turnpike road in the 18th century, and today, as you can see and hear, a busy road for cars and heavy lorries. In the 19th century the two Woodhead railway tunnels were built, and twenty eight of the men who were killed are buried here in St James\'s churchyard. On the surrounding hillsides you can see the spoil heaps for the quarries from which stone was taken to build the railway and the dams. It\'s worth going in search of the vicarage, which still remains, a fine stone house whose front door is framed by cherry trees.', 0.00),
(214, 10, 336, 42, 'Hebden Bridge is a busy modern tourist centre. Along the valley bottom runs a tight main road, and the town\'s streets spread onto the hillsides. Until the early 19th century the community was based at Heptonstall, high on the hillside, where there were farmers and handloom weavers. The centre of activity came down into the valley during the Industrial Revolution. The river was harnessed to power the cotton mills of the Calder and its tributaries. The mill workers lived in the double-decked terrace houses on the hills above the town. Here, as throughout the Pennines, a massive industrial base developed, supplying cotton and woollen products across the world. Hebden\'s speciality was the fustian trade, thick cotton cloth used to make corduroy.', 0.00),
(215, 10, 337, 55, 'Stanbury is a pleasant village of stone houses, overlooking the Worth Valley as it slips down from the higher Pennines through picturesque woodland. This is Brontë country, with Top Withens close by, believed to have been the inspiration for Emily\'s Wuthering Heights. Ponden Hall might have been Thrushcross Grange. Stanbury St Gabriel\'s is a low stone church. The 19th century Methodist Chapel is now a private house.', 0.00),
(216, 10, 338, 59, 'The village of Cowling straddles the main road from Keighley to Burnley. They are overlooked quite dramatically by Wainman\'s Pinnacle and Lund Tower, fine viewpoints on Lund Crag.', 0.00),
(218, 10, 340, 65, 'Thornton-in-Craven is a pleasant village on the main road from Skipton to Colne. The village contains various old stone dwellings. One of them, the Old Hall, is now a three-storey house. There is a lovely terrace of stone cottages stepping down a gentle hillside away from the busy road.', 0.00),
(230, 2, 300, 98, 'Muker is an outstandingly picturesque Dales village. The surrounding hillsides are characterised by drystone walling and inhabited by Swaledale sheep, an especially tough breed adapting themselves to the harsh weather conditions of the high Pennine country. In the heyday of the lead mining industry 1,450 people lived here, and there was a regular market. Lead miners worked the seams with picks and shovels, walking miles to and from their work in hills. To supplement their income, they knitted as they walked. Remnants of those former days are the Literary Institute and the Public Hall \"for Muker Parish 1922\".', 0.00),
(233, 9, 380, 27, 'Cray is a hamlet on a steep hill above Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales, near to Buckden and the River Wharfe. It is a very popular walking area and is renowned for several waterfalls known collectively as the Cray Waterfalls.', 0.00),
(236, 9, 181, 100, 'An attractive market town, originally built around a network of gates through which the townspeople would herd their livestock. It was in the 9th century that the town of Penrith became the capital of Cumbria, a semi-independent state which, until 1070 AD, formed part of the Kingdom of Scotland and Strathclyde. Penrith boasts a myriad of sights including a large, imposing Norman church, a 13th century castle set in a municipal park with sporting amenities, a beacon set atop a pine clad hill overlooking the town, numerous historic houses and coaching inns with connections to Bonnie Prince Charlie, Richard III, Wordsworth, Anthony Trolloppe and Samuel Plimsoll.', 0.00),
(238, 9, 49, 12, 'The village, with its old stone bridge over the Wharfe, is full of character. The grammar school was founded in 1602. There is a hotel as well as several B&Bs. The Wharfe View Tea Rooms are open through the year.', 0.00),
(240, 9, 143, 36, 'An attractive village with a large rectangular green, comparable with that at Reeth. Every afternoon through the winter a horn is blown in the village to warn people to be off the hills before night. A mile or so up the side valley of Raydale is Semer Water, one of only two natural lakes in the Yorkshire Dales (the other is Malham Tarn). Just east of the village are the remains of a Roman fort called Virosidum. The Romans found Wensleydale a useful through route from east to west across northern England, and may also have been interested in the lead deposits of the area. The busy A684 roads passes rather close, but otherwise Bainbridge is a delightful place', 0.00),
(242, 9, 394, 69, 'A historic market town that dates back to Roman times, and was actually larger in mediaeval times than it is today. Brough today has at its heart the Golden Fleece Inn. Just across the road is the Castle Hotel, at the back of which can still be seen numerous stables - reflecting its importance as a coaching stop. Once the coaching days were over the buildings housed the horses working in the local lead and barytes mines. Brough offers a special look back in time where history has left its mark for visitors to explore and enjoy.', 0.00),
(245, 11, 397, 34, 'A small village in the Scottish Borders, close to Kirk Yetholm, the finishing point of The Pennine Way. But if you are here because you are walking St Cuthbert\'s Way, you still have a way to go!', 0.00),
(247, 12, 400, 1, 'Milngavie, on the north west edge of Glasgow, is famous for being the start of the West Highland Way. A granite obelisk in the town centre marks the official starting point of the path. You\'ll have probably stayed in Glasgow the night before you start your walk, which of course means that there are plenty of places to stay and eat.', 0.00),
(251, 6, 431, 30, 'Yockenthwaite is a small hamlet on the north bank of the River Wharfe. Near to the village is the Yockenthwaite stone circle, thought to be the kerbstones of a ring cairn (a mound of stones, sometimes covering a burial site).', 0.00),
(257, 6, 380, 27, 'Cray is a hamlet on a steep hill above Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales, near to Buckden and the River Wharfe. It is a very popular walking area and is renowned for several waterfalls known collectively as the Cray Waterfalls.', 0.00),
(260, 10, 55, 100, 'A small hamlet with some B&Bs, on the banks of the Oughtershaw Beck river. Set in its craggy landscape of boulders with patchy woodland, there is the Victorian hall with its slate roof and stone mullioned windows. There is a bunkhouse, and a John Ruskin built school made of polished marble, as well as a large Celtic cross that was built for Queen Victoria\'s Jubilee.', 0.00),
(268, 6, 491, 68, 'Patton Bridge is a hamlet at a bridging point of the River Mint. There is a 13th century mill and a Victorian letterbox. The Howgills are in the middle distance.', 0.00),
(270, 5, 494, 53, 'A small hamlet best known for St Leonard’s Church and the memorial to the navvies who died during the construction of the spectacular Settle to Carlisle railway.', 0.00),
(271, 5, 495, 37, 'Settle is a bustling market town in the foothills of the Pennines, amongst some of the most picturesque scenery in North Yorkshire. The town stands beside the largest outcrop of limestone in Britain - in a region of scars, cliffs, caves and potholes. At the rear of the town a zigzag footpath leads to the summit of Castleberg crag . Settle is at its most liveliest and colourful on Tuesdays, when the weekly market takes place. The centre is dominated by the Shambles, a historic 3-storey building with shops on two levels and houses above, and the Town Hall, built on the site of the toll-booth . Settle is on the famous Settle to Carlisle railway. There is a varied choice of accommodation to suit every budget - hotels with en-suite rooms, luxury guest houses, self-catering cottages and apartments, and caravan and camping sites.', 0.00),
(272, 5, 496, 25, 'The most notable thing about this small hamlet is the Angel, an award-winning pub with a Michelin starred chef at the helm. The pub also offers accommodation.', 0.00),
(273, 5, 46, 8, 'The traditional starting place of the Dales Way, although an extended version of the walk now starts in Leeds. It is a long-established market town, with its prosperity formerly based on wool (produced in the Yorkshire Dales since the middle ages). In the 19th century it became a health resort offering clean air and water to visitors from urban areas. Today it still caters extensively for day visitors from the neighbouring metropolises of Leeds and Bradford, as well as Dales Way walkers and shoppers. Just south of the town is Ilkley Moor, an area of open land with heather moor and gritstone outcrops, including the Cow and Calf rocks. The Moor has been immortalised in the traditional song `On Ilkla Moor baht `at`. There is a variety of accommodation, including B&Bs and hotels, but no Youth Hostel. The nearest campsite is 3 miles along the Dales Way at Addingham. There is a choice of eating places, including pubs serving bar meals. There is a Tourist Information Office in the town. Points of interest in the town include its 16th century bridge and some 9th century crosses in the parish church.', 0.00),
(275, 5, 499, 19, 'Skipton is one of the Yorkshire Dales’ most delightful market towns, overlooking the Aire Gap at the south western boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Skipton’s choice of specialist shopping is a dream, and the town boasts the historic Skipton Castle. Popular family attraction, Hesketh Farm Park, sits just east of Skipton at Bolton Abbey. The Leeds Liverpool canal winds through the town, offering ample opportunity for narrowboat trips. The Settle & Carlisle historic railway also winds its way past Skipton and the Embsay & Bolton Abbey Steam Railway starts at Embsay station just outside Skipton.', 0.00),
(276, 5, 500, 32, 'The Angles had a simple settlement at Malham in the 8th century. Evidence of a human presence since the Stone Age is here in hut circles, field systems, enclosures and tumuli. From the 12th to the 16th centuries much of Malham belonged to the Fountains Abbey, which managed farms in the Dale with flocks numbering thousands.', 0.00),
(277, 10, 500, 78, 'The Angles had a simple settlement at Malham in the 8th century. Evidence of man’s presence since the Stone Age is here in hut circles, field systems, enclosures and tumuli. From the 12th to the 16th centuries much of Malham belonged to the Fountains Abbey, which managed farms in the dale with flocks numbering thousands.', 0.00);
INSERT INTO `route_town_link` (`route_town_link_id`, `route_id`, `town_id`, `milepost`, `description`, `bag_price`) VALUES
(278, 5, 502, 43, 'The Yorkshire Dales village of Stainforth originally got its name from the ‘stony ford’ which connected two settlements on opposite banks of the River Ribble. The ford was replaced by a packhorse bridge in the 1670’s. The bridge today joins Little Stainforth with Great Stainforth. Further downstream lies Stainforth Force - this is where the river flows over a limestone shelf and cascades into a deep pool, creating an exquisite waterfall effect. Traditional grey stone cottages cluster on an uneven green next to Cowside Beck, and a small clapper bridge stretches from bank to bank. Catrigg Force, further along Stainforth Beck, is just a mile away. There is much to see, including visiting one of the best preserved limestone kilns or countless magnificent caves and caverns.', 0.00),
(279, 5, 57, 69, 'Sedbergh stands at the gateway to the Lake District, at the foot of the Howgill Fells. The village and the fells make an excellent diversion from the Dales Way. There is a broad main street with alleys leading off it, containing some wonderful old houses, including one in Weaver’s Yard where an old house contains the massive chimney where Bonnie Prince Charlie is claimed to have hidden in 1745. Like Dent, Sedbergh grew rich on the wool trade and you’ll find campsites, B&B and hotel accommodation.', 0.00),
(281, 9, 499, 1, 'Skipton is one of the Yorkshire Dales’ most delightful market towns, overlooking the Aire Gap at the south western boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Skipton’s choice of specialist shopping is a dream, and the town boasts the historic Skipton Castle and popular family attraction Hesketh Farm Park, which sits just east of Skipton at Bolton Abbey. The Leeds-Liverpool canal winds through the town, offering ample opportunity for narrowboat trips. The Settle & Carlisle historic railway also winds its way past Skipton, and the Embsay & Bolton Abbey Steam Railway starts at Embsay station just outside Skipton.', 0.00),
(287, 4, 520, 51, 'Bassenthwaite Lake, owned by the National Park Authority, is one of the largest at 4 miles long and 3/4 mile wide, but also one of the shallowest (70 ft). It is the most northerly of the lakes.', 0.00),
(288, 12, 521, 72, 'Many walkers come to Glencoe on the West Highland Way following the old military road over Rannoch Moor, which crosses the River Etive at the Kings House Hotel. Bus and taxis are available for transport to and from Glencoe.', 0.00),
(512, 13, 176, 1, 'This small Georgian town was the third busiest port in England during the mid-18th century. There is a convenient slipway on the harbour from which to dip your bike wheel in the Irish Sea at the start of the route. The town offers a busy centre with good shopping, impressive architecture and an abundance of activities in and around the town. There are plenty of places to eat in the town, and no shortage of B&Bs close to the C2C route.', 0.00),
(513, 2, 552, 72, 'Orton is a good stopping place for those who want to follow the long, hard day from Patterdale to Shap with a short, easy one. If you walk from Shap to Kirkby Stephen in one day (20 miles) you will probably have to miss Orton out altogether, which is a pity as it is one of the prettiest villages on the whole Coast to Coast route, pleasantly located at the base of a limestone escarpment.', 0.00),
(517, 2, 4, 29, 'The deep, winding valley of Borrowdale, with its level green meadows and steep slopes clad in oak woodland is set among rugged ‘fells’ in the wild heart of the Lake District, and is deservedly a magnet for walkers. Upper Borrowdale forms a single parish, but contains a number of separate hamlets - Rosthwaite, Stonethwaite, Longthwaite and Seatoller, each of which has a couple of farms and some accommodation. Here the Coast to Coast route is crossed by the Cumbria Way.', 0.00),
(518, 4, 4, 36, 'The settlements of the Upper Borrowdale consist of a number of discrete hamlets, as well as scattered farms and cottages. Each hamlet has some B&B accommodation. In addition there are hotels in Rosthwaite and Stonethwaite, where evening meals can be obtained, and a restaurant in Seatoller. There is a youth hostel at Longthwaite, and a campsite at Stonethwaite. The only shop is in Rosthwaite.', 0.00),
(527, 6, 48, 12, 'This is the first village with real \'Dales\' character that you pass - it is a quarter mile off the trail. Being undeniably pretty, with some fine 17th century houses. Even if you are aiming for Burnsall, Appletreewick is worth a detour, if only for a \'cream tea.\' If you are here at lunchtime (unlikely if you started the day in Ilkley) there are pubs serving bar meals and Yorkshire beer.', 0.00),
(528, 12, 402, 39, 'Ardlui is a small hamlet situated at the northern tip of Loch Lomond. The Ardlui Hotel, on the western side of the loch, operates a ferry to and from the West Highland Way at Ardleish Jetty on the eastern side. There is a restaurant in the hotel.', 0.00),
(534, 10, 555, 0, 'You can’t fail to be inspired by Edale as the starting point for your great walk. It’s a village of stone houses and attractive gardens, surrounded by the hills of the Hope Valley. Your first challenge, Kinder Scout, dominates, with its steep slopes and its long back crossing the skyline.', 0.00),
(542, 1, 96, 0, 'This old market town has a whole wealth of pubs, hotels and B&Bs, plus a Youth Hostel. The large central square is lined with interesting buildings, and includes a traditional market cross. As you leave the town you will also see the remains of the 13th century castle that was destroyed by the parliamentarians in the Civil War in 1644. The town is also the HQ for the North York Moors National Park.', 0.00),
(553, 13, 177, 20, 'A slight detour from the marked route, Cockermouth is full of fine Georgian architecture. It is set at the point where two rivers meet, the Derwent and the Cocker, both famous salmon rivers. It holds an attraction for writers and poets, as it is the birthplace of William Wordsworth.\r\n', 0.00),
(554, 13, 44, 32, 'Sandwiched between Derwent Water, Blencathra and Skiddaw, the town of Keswick enjoys a beautiful location. The town, of medieval origin, became prosperous due to the mining of copper, lead, silver and iron. The Pencil Museum recounts the process of pencil making, which began in Keswick in the mid-6th century after graphite was discovered in Borrowdale. Once a small market town, which obtained its charter in 1276, it still centres on the historic market square and Moot Hall, which now houses an excellent information centre. Many of the older buildings are built of the locally quarried dark green volcanic slate rock. With the arrival of the railway in 1864 Keswick was rapidly transformed into a centre for tourism and recreation. The town has a great abundance of accommodation of every type and standard - indeed few inland towns in England can have more. There is a large youth hostel and several camp sites.', 0.00),
(555, 13, 179, 40, 'A delightful village, to the east of lake Windermere, based around the wells and springs that used to provide the only drinking water available.', 0.00),
(556, 13, 181, 55, 'Known locally as the red town because of its sandstone buildings, Penrith provides ancient castles, squares, a market, superb hospitality and refreshment. It\'s continued importance as a market place for cattle and livestock, and it\'s more domestic market, ensure that the town retains its great character. Delightful alleyways run between Penrith\'s main streets - amongst them you’ll find more specialised shops that Penrith has a reputation for, such as fudge, cumberland sausage and gingerbread. There are many traditional pubs serving real ales, fine lagers and good food. Restaurants and tearooms are also to be found. The town is looked over by the famous Beacon which acted as a link for a communication train that ran the length of the country. ', 0.00),
(559, 13, 168, 81, 'This peaceful little village is surrounded by hillsides filled with a honeycomb of lead mining tunnels. When times were hard for the local miners the tunnels provided a good place to hide from the king’s men after having been caught poaching the local game. Garrigil has a post office and some guesthouses which do excellent evening meals.', 0.00),
(561, 13, 186, 94, 'This pretty moorland village at the head of the Allen Valley was a leading lead mining centre during the 19th century. The Allenheads Heritage Centre depicts the story of the lead industry in this area. This friendly little hamlet, almost hidden by pine trees, is no longer surrounded in slag heaps and shrouded in smog - instead it welcomes you with its babbling beck and good places to eat and rest. ', 0.00),
(571, 13, 447, 134, 'Sunderland is one of the largest cities in the north east of England, with the river Wear passing through its centre. The city has a rich industrial history, particulary ship-building. Today it is a commercial centre for the automative industry, science and technology sectors. As one of the region\'s major cities, there is plenty to see and do, and a wide range of pubs, restaurants, shops and hotels.', 0.00),
(572, 13, 441, 114, 'Consett is a large town with plenty of places to stay and eat. The town is perched on the steep eastern bank of the River Derwent and owes its origins to industrial development arising from lead mining in the area, together with the development of the steel industry in the Derwent Valley, which is said to have been initiated by immigrant German cutlers and sword-makers from Solingen, who settled in the village of Shotley Bridge during the 17th century.', 0.00),
(573, 13, 187, 97, 'This little visited settlement is a welcome watering hole and resting place before the final leg of the C2C down to the North East coast. There is an information centre at Rookhope nurseries, a pub, and a village shop.', 0.00),
(574, 13, 185, 85, 'If you visit this village you will discover the lead-mining heritage of one of the highest villages in England. There are places to eat in Nenthead - two pubs, which also offer various accommodation, a paddock for campers, or a bunk house. The Mines Heritage Centre offers refreshments and a bunkhouse.', 0.00),
(575, 13, 183, 65, 'Little Salkeld Flourmill is a working mill, which runs tours and workshops, and has a tearoom, shop and art gallery.', 0.00),
(576, 13, 182, 64, 'This is one of the great many picturesque villages found down the quiet country lanes of the Eden Valley.', 0.00),
(577, 2, 9, 46, 'The lovely village of Patterdale lies at the southern end of Ullswater, which is the second largest lake in the Lake District - and to many it is the most beautiful. The village is surrounded by stunning mountain scenery, including Helvellyn, which, at 3,118 ft and with its challenging approach via Swirral Edge or Striding Edge, is a wonderful day out for any walker. Patterdale is directly on the Coast to Coast route and has all the services a walker could need - a traditional pub with open fire, good beers and bar meals, a shop and post office which caters well for walkers and was the first shop to sell Wainwright’s books, a good selection of B&Bs, a youth hostel and a camp site. And if you`re planning to stay a bit longer, there are numerous walks and cycle routes from Patterdale, and Ullswater Steamers provide the opportunity to enjoy the mountain scenery from the lake.', 0.00),
(587, 2, 5, 30, 'The deep, winding valley of Borrowdale, with its level green meadows and steep slopes clad in oak woodland is set among rugged ‘fells’ in the wild heart of the Lake District, and deservedly a magnet for walkers. \r\nUpper Borrowdale forms a single parish, but contains a number of separate hamlets: Rosthwaite, Stonethwaite, Longthwaite and Seatoller, each of which has a couple of farms and some accommodation. Here the Coast-to-Coast route is crossed by the Cumbrian Way.', 0.00),
(596, 6, 259, 82, 'A bustling tourist town on the shores of England\'s largest lake, Bowness-on-Windermere should not be confused with Windermere, which although part of the same civil parish, has a distinct and separate town centre. Bowness-on-Windemere marks the end of the Dales Way walk, and with its many shops, pub, restaurants and hotels, it is an ideal place to unwind after the physical efforts of your walk. During the 19th century, Bowness-on-Windermere grew from a small fishing village to a town living almost entirely off tourism and holiday homes. It was the centre of the boat-building industry that provided the sailing yachts, rowing boats and steam launches used on the lake.', 0.00),
(597, 2, 22, 131, 'Wainwright put Danby Wiske firmly on the map when he published the Coast to Coast. Previously it had been a sleepy little agricultural village,  little heard of and seldom visited. It is still quiet but the pub landlord has volumes of visitors\' books completed by passing walkers.', 0.00),
(611, 1, 136, 87, 'Ravenscar is one of the most intriguing places on the Yorkshire coast for those interested in history. Its dramatic clifftop location made it ideal as a site for one of a string of Roman signal stations along this part of the Yorkshire coast. The Raven Hall Hotel, perched dramatically on the clifftop, was once a home owned by King George III’s physician, Dr Francis Willis. To the north of the village is the old Peak alum works which is now a National Trust site and at the edge of the village is a disused mindmill, Peak Mill dating from 1858.', 0.00),
(615, 9, 561, 91, 'Temple Sowerby is a village between Penrith and Appleby. Set around a village green,it gets its name from the Knights Templar, who once owned Sowerby Manor, though later the Knights Hospitallers were lords of the manor until the middle of the 16th century. The village, in which mid-16th century rubble-and-thatch buildings intermingle with 18th and 19th century buildings, is one of few Westmorland villages retaining a maypole. On the edge of the village is Acorn Bank garden and Acorn Bank Mill, which is owned by the National Trust, and whose herb garden contains the largest collection of some 250 species of cullinary and medicinal plants in the North of England.', 0.00),
(616, 12, 562, 33, 'Inversnaid is a small rural community on the east bank of Loch Lomond, near the north end of the loch. It has a pier and a hotel, and the West Highland Way passes through the area. A small passenger ferry runs from Inversnaid to Inveruglas on the opposite shore of the loch. \r\n\r\nBag delivery to Inversnaid incurs a £5.00 extra charge', 0.00),
(618, 7, 234, 83, 'The village fits into the area of the Roman fortress called Maia, the second largest fortress on the wall at over 2 hectares. Hadrian’s Wall was not so substantial at this marsh end, so a large garrison was needed to stop the Picts from attacking across the firth at low tide.', 0.00),
(620, 4, 233, 70, 'A city that changed hands several times in battles between the English and the Scots, and your first city since Newcastle. Quite a bit smaller than Newcastle, it also has an interesting castle and cathedral. Other assorted buildings of historical interest like the Old Town Hall are made of fine red sandstone. Beer fans will not want to miss out a couple of drops, as this is the centre for the Theakston’s Brewery. See the Tullie House Museum for a fine collection of Roman remains. The inner city has been pedestrianised making exploration enjoyable around the market square.', 0.00),
(621, 7, 233, 68, 'A city that changed hands several times in battles between the English and the Scots, and your first city since Newcastle. Quite a bit smaller than Newcastle, it also has an interesting castle and cathedral. Other assorted buildings of historical interest like the Old Town Hall are made of fine red sandstone. Beer fans will not want to miss out a couple of drops, as this is the centre for the Theakston’s Brewery. See the Tullie House Museum for a fine collection of Roman remains. The inner city has been pedestrianised making exploration enjoyable around the market square.', 0.00),
(623, 7, 556, 52, 'Gilsland is an interesting village, and steeped in history, both Roman and more recent. Even today it is unusual by virtue of being split between two counties, Cumbria and Northumberland. The village is directly on Hadrian’s Wall, and is interwoven by pieces of it in the most surprising places. The Wall pops up in the garden of a house, and just outside the village. The course of the Wall leads the walker to Willowford, where a Roman bridge once stood, and a recently built footbridge carries the footpath over the River Irthing to Birdoswald Roman Fort. People travelled from far and wide to take its spa waters, and it is here that Sir Walter Scott, met and proposed to his wife at the \"Popping Stone\" which can still be seen in the grounds of the Spa Hotel.', 0.00),
(625, 10, 171, 200, 'After the sublime misery of Lambley and Blenkinsopp Commons, the green oasis of Greenhead appears on the South Tyne. You’ll find pubs, a Youth Hostel, B&Bs, camping and bunkhouse. You may find the church handy for prayers if the weather has been against you.', 0.00),
(626, 7, 171, 50, 'After the sublime misery of Lambley and Blenkinsopp Commons, the green oasis of Greenhead appears on the South Tyne. Here you’ll find a pub, food, Youth Hostel, B&Bs, and camping. You may find the church handy for prayers if the weather has been against you.', 0.00),
(631, 7, 172, 39, 'Once Brewed (also known as Twice Brewed or Once Brewed/Twice Brewed) is a village in Northumberland. It lies on the Military Road (Northumberland) B6318. A motorist arriving over the B6138 from the east will see the place name shield \"Once Brewed\", while those coming from the west will read \"Twice Brewed\". Once Brewed lies just south of Hadrian\'s Wall, which runs along the top of the Whin Sill ridge above the village to the north. The Roman fort of Vindolanda is a couple of miles away to the south-east. The Roman earthwork known as the Vallum runs right past Once Brewed, adjoining and also overlain by the Military Road. The village is home to the Twice Brewed Inn, a well-known pub.', 0.00),
(639, 7, 223, 30, 'At Chollerford there is evidence of the remains of extensive Roman bridging, wide enough to take chariots. Nearby there is the fantastic Chesters Roman fort, the most complete Roman cavalry fort in Britain, with indications of hypocaust, baths and barracks, and there is also the nearby museum with all its relics.', 0.00),
(640, 14, 223, 53, 'At Chollerford there is evidence of the remains of extensive Roman bridging, wide enough to take chariots. Nearby there is the fantastic Chesters Roman fort, the most complete Roman cavalry fort in Britain, with indications of hypocaust, baths and barracks, and there is also the nearby museum with all its relics.', 0.00),
(646, 10, 306, 217, 'Wark is pronounced to rhyme with ark. It is a small, pretty village on the North Tyne river. There are several B&Bs in the village, which serve walkers on both the Pennine Way and the Hadrian\'s Wall path.', 0.00),
(647, 7, 306, 28, 'Wark is pronounced to rhyme with ark. It is a small, pretty village on the North Tyne river. There are several B&Bs in the village, which serve walkers on both the Pennine Way and the Hadrian\'s Wall path.', 0.00),
(649, 7, 220, 23, 'A pleasant village spanning the River Tyne, built on a Medieval plan with 8th century origins. There is a fortified Pele tower which reflects the days of Scottish raids. The bridge over the Tyne dates back to 1674. There is a railway station, pub and the interesting Forum Bookshop. Nearby is the impressive English Heritage site of Corstopitum, a Roman fort dating back to AD 79 (4 miles off route).', 0.00),
(651, 7, 444, 15, 'Wylam is famed for its association with the very earliest days of railways, and was home to some of this country’s most celebrated railway pioneers, including George Stephenson, Timothy Hackworth, and others. The Wylam of today, a peaceful residential village on the banks of the Tyne is quite different to the early 19th century, when the busy colliery used its waggon-way to deliver coal. When colliery manager William Hedley experimented with steam power Hackworth and Stephenson refined and improved these early locomotives. Wylam’s illustrious past is today honoured at Wylam Railway Museum, and at nearby George Stephenson’s Birthplace.', 0.00),
(652, 14, 444, 68, 'Wylam is famed for its association with the very earliest days of railways, and was home to some of this country’s most celebrated railway pioneers, including George Stephenson, Timothy Hackworth, and others. The Wylam of today, a peaceful residential village on the banks of the Tyne is quite different to the early 19th century, when the busy colliery used its waggon-way to deliver coal. When colliery manager William Hedley experimented with steam power Hackworth and Stephenson refined and improved these early locomotives. Wylam’s illustrious past is today honoured at Wylam Railway Museum, and at nearby George Stephenson’s Birthplace.', 0.00),
(653, 7, 396, 13, 'Heddon on the Wall is situated about 9 miles west of Newcastle upon Tyne. The village is built on a hill, on the line of Hadrian’s Roman Wall and has an exposed piece of the wall on the edge of the village. The village has survived on a variety of industries, including salmon fishing in the river Tyne, coal mining, the quarrying of sandstone and limestone, brick making, and of course, agriculture. The village underwent a relatively large expansion around 1960, with the building of two private housing estates and a council housing estate. The village now boasts two public houses, the Three Tuns and the Swan, a small block of shops, a library. In 2001 Heddon on the Wall came to world attention as the place where the Foot and Mouth outbreak started.', 0.00),
(655, 7, 435, 11, 'Ryton is a relatively large village, with a decent choice of pubs and shops. Traditionally, Ryton\'s economy was built upon agriculture and coal mining. Some think that coal-mining was taking place in the area as early as Roman times, however it was not until 1239 when Henry III granted that coal may be mined outside the walls that mining became extensive. There are records of coal being shipped from Winlaton to London as early as 1367. Ryton\'s position south of the Scottish Borders and Hadrian\'s Wall made it a target for Scottish attacks in the area, and it is said to have been burned by William Wallace in 1297.', 0.00),
(656, 14, 435, 72, 'Ryton is a relatively large village, with a decent choice of pubs and shops. Traditionally, Ryton\'s economy was built upon agriculture and coal mining. Some think that coal-mining was taking place in the area as early as Roman times, however it was not until 1239 when Henry III granted that coal may be mined outside the walls that mining became extensive. There are records of coal being shipped from Winlaton to London as early as 1367. Ryton\'s position south of the Scottish Borders and Hadrian\'s Wall made it a target for Scottish attacks in the area, and it is said to have been burned by William Wallace in 1297.', 0.00),
(661, 7, 384, 1, 'An industrial suburb of Newcastle, most famous for building great ships, but alas the yards are silent now. As its name suggests it stands at the end of the Roman wall.', 0.00),
(662, 14, 384, 83, 'An industrial suburb of Newcastle, most famous for building great ships, but alas the yards are silent now. As its name suggests it stands at the end of the Roman wall.', 0.00),
(672, 14, 233, 15, 'A city that changed hands several times in battles between the English and the Scots, and your first city since Newcastle. Quite a bit smaller than Newcastle, it also has an interesting castle and cathedral. Other assorted buildings of historical interest like the Old Town Hall are made of fine red sandstone. Beer fans will not want to miss out a couple of drops, as this is the centre for the Theakston’s Brewery. See the Tullie House Museum for a fine collection of Roman remains. The inner city has been pedestrianised making exploration enjoyable around the market square.', 0.00),
(673, 14, 234, 1, 'The village fits into the area of the Roman fortress called Maia, the second largest fortress on the wall at over 2 hectares. Hadrian’s Wall was not so substantial at this marsh end, so a large garrison was needed to stop the Picts from attacking across the firth at low tide.', 0.00),
(674, 14, 556, 31, 'Gilsland is an interesting village, and steeped in history, both Roman and more recent. Even today it is unusual by virtue of being split between two counties, Cumbria and Northumberland. The village is directly on Hadrian’s Wall, and is interwoven by pieces of it in the most surprising places. The Wall pops up in the garden of a house, and just outside the village. The course of the Wall leads the walker to Willowford, where a Roman bridge once stood, and a recently built footbridge carries the footpath over the River Irthing to Birdoswald Roman Fort. People travelled from far and wide to take its spa waters, and it is here that Sir Walter Scott, met and proposed to his wife at the \"Popping Stone\" which can still be seen in the grounds of the Spa Hotel.', 0.00),
(675, 3, 276, 0, 'The Way starts on the war memorial green, beside Chipping Camden’s 17th century Market Hall. It’s a tree-lined street of Cotswold yellow sandstone buildings. On the other side of the street is the Victorian County Police Station, the Old Grammar School and the 14th century Woolstaplers Hall. The Cotswolds are known as a centre of the woollen industry, and it was in the Woolstaplers Hall that the merchants did their trading. The building is now a museum.', 0.00),
(676, 15, 276, 102, 'The Way starts on the war memorial green, beside Chipping Camden’s 17th century Market Hall. It’s a tree-lined street of Cotswold yellow sandstone buildings. On the other side of the street is the Victorian County Police Station, the Old Grammar School and the 14th century Woolstaplers Hall. The Cotswolds are known as a centre of the woollen industry, and it was in the Woolstaplers Hall that the merchants did their trading. The building is now a museum.', 0.00),
(679, 3, 277, 5, 'Tourists flock to Broadway to enjoy the village’s broad way of red chestnut-lined greens and its smart shops, restaurants and pubs - traditions of hospitality linking to the days of horse-drawn carriages when this was an important staging post. Among the fine buildings which line the street is the Lygon Arms Hotel, a Renaissance building restored early in the 20th century. The Cotswold escarpment is in the background, with Broadway Tower dominating. In clear conditions you can see into twelve counties from the top of the tower. Fifty five feet high, the tower is a folly built by the 6th Earl of Coventry in the 18th century. It houses exhibitions which illustrate its history.', 0.00),
(680, 15, 277, 97, 'Tourists flock to Broadway to enjoy the village’s broad way of red chestnut-lined greens and its smart shops, restaurants and pubs - traditions of hospitality linking to the days of horse-drawn carriages when this was an important staging post. Among the fine buildings which line the street is the Lygon Arms Hotel, a Renaissance building restored early in the 20th century. The Cotswold escarpment is in the background, with Broadway Tower dominating. In clear conditions you can see into twelve counties from the top of the tower. Fifty five feet high, the tower is a folly built by the 6th Earl of Coventry in the 18th century. It houses exhibitions which illustrate its history.', 0.00),
(683, 14, 171, 33, 'After the sublime misery of Lambley and Blenkinsopp Commons, the green oasis of Greenhead appears on the South Tyne. Here you’ll find a pub, food, Youth Hostel, B&Bs, and camping. You may find the church handy for prayers if the weather has been against you.', 0.00),
(684, 3, 279, 10, 'Stanton\'s thatched houses, with their leaded windows and their golden stone, are characteristically Cotswold at its most beautiful. John Wesley is said to have preached from the steps of the stone cross in the village street. The Church of St Michael has a high thin spire. The local squire paid for it to be restored as a memorial to the young men of the village killed in World War I.', 0.00),
(685, 15, 279, 92, 'Stanton\'s thatched houses, with their leaded windows and their golden stone, are characteristically Cotswold at its most beautiful. John Wesley is said to have preached from the steps of the stone cross in the village street. The Church of St Michael has a high thin spire. The local squire paid for it to be restored as a memorial to the young men of the village killed in World War I.', 0.00),
(691, 14, 172, 44, 'Once Brewed (also known as Twice Brewed or Once Brewed/Twice Brewed) is a village in Northumberland. It lies on the Military Road (Northumberland) B6318. A motorist arriving over the B6138 from the east will see the place name shield \"Once Brewed\", while those coming from the west will read \"Twice Brewed\". Once Brewed lies just south of Hadrian\'s Wall, which runs along the top of the Whin Sill ridge above the village to the north. The Roman fort of Vindolanda is a couple of miles away to the south-east. The Roman earthwork known as the Vallum runs right past Once Brewed, adjoining and also overlain by the Military Road. The village is home to the Twice Brewed Inn, a well-known pub.', 0.00),
(693, 3, 280, 11, 'Stanway is a village of thatch-roofed stone cottages. The war memorial shows St George slaying the dragon, and there is a 14th century tithe barn. The Manor House has a very striking 17th century, three-storeyed gatehouse, the work of local Cotswold stone masons. JM Barrie, writer of ‘Peter Pan’, used to stay here, and it is said that moonlight shining on to bedroom wall gave him the idea of Tinkerbell, the fairy. He designed the thatched cricket pavilion standing on staddle stones.', 0.00),
(694, 15, 280, 91, 'Stanway is a village of thatch-roofed stone cottages. The war memorial shows St George slaying the dragon, and there is a 14th century tithe barn. The Manor House has a very striking 17th century, three-storeyed gatehouse, the work of local Cotswold stone masons. JM Barrie, writer of ‘Peter Pan’, used to stay here, and it is said that moonlight shining on to bedroom wall gave him the idea of Tinkerbell, the fairy. He designed the thatched cricket pavilion standing on staddle stones.', 0.00),
(703, 14, 306, 55, 'Wark is pronounced to rhyme with ark. It is a small, pretty village on the North Tyne river. There are several B&Bs in the village, which serve walkers on both the Pennine Way and the Hadrian\'s Wall path.', 0.00),
(704, 14, 220, 60, 'A pleasant village spanning the River Tyne, built on a Medieval plan with 8th century origins. There is a fortified Pele tower which reflects the days of Scottish raids. The bridge over the Tyne dates back to 1674. There is a railway station, pub and the interesting Forum Bookshop. Nearby is the impressive English Heritage site of Corstopitum, a Roman fort dating back to AD 79 (4 miles off route).', 0.00),
(705, 3, 281, 17, 'Winchcombe is an attractive town in the Isbourne Valley, sheltered on three sides by the hills. This was the Saxon capital of Mercia. There are some timbered houses, though most are of Cotswold stone. The streets have short explanations for their names; Cowl Lane, for example, was where the monks from Winchcome Abbey were seen to walk with their cowls covering their heads. There used to be a tannery in Castle Street, which was locally known as Tanyard Bank. The Tudor-style Town Hall is Victorian. Upstairs it has a folk museum illustrating the local way of life but also specialising in the history of the Police; there are uniforms and equipment, modern and historic, from different parts of the world. In the doorway, notice the appropriately placed stocks!', 0.00),
(706, 15, 281, 85, 'Winchcombe is an attractive town in the Isbourne Valley, sheltered on three sides by the hills. This was the Saxon capital of Mercia. There are some timbered houses, though most are of Cotswold stone. The streets have short explanations for their names; Cowl Lane, for example, was where the monks from Winchcome Abbey were seen to walk with their cowls covering their heads. There used to be a tannery in Castle Street, which was locally known as Tanyard Bank. The Tudor-style Town Hall is Victorian. Upstairs it has a folk museum illustrating the local way of life but also specialising in the history of the Police; there are uniforms and equipment, modern and historic, from different parts of the world. In the doorway, notice the appropriately placed stocks!', 0.00),
(709, 14, 396, 70, 'Heddon on the Wall is situated about 9 miles west of Newcastle upon Tyne. The village is built on a hill, on the line of Hadrian’s Roman Wall and has an exposed piece of the wall on the edge of the village. The village has survived on a variety of industries, including salmon fishing in the river Tyne, coal mining, the quarrying of sandstone and limestone, brick making, and of course, agriculture. The village underwent a relatively large expansion around 1960, with the building of two private housing estates and a council housing estate. The village now boasts two public houses, the Three Tuns and the Swan, a small block of shops, a library. In 2001 Heddon on the Wall came to world attention as the place where the Foot and Mouth outbreak started.', 0.00),
(710, 3, 282, 23, 'At Cleeve Hill you’re approaching the highest point of the Cotswolds. The escarpment here, known as Cleeve Cloud, has been quarried, but from it you will enjoy views to Gloucester Cathedral and Tewkesbury Abbey, along with the Malvern Hills and the Black Mountains.', 0.00),
(711, 15, 282, 79, 'At Cleeve Hill you’re approaching the highest point of the Cotswolds. The escarpment here, known as Cleeve Cloud, has been quarried, but from it you will enjoy views to Gloucester Cathedral and Tewkesbury Abbey, along with the Malvern Hills and the Black Mountains.', 0.00),
(714, 3, 283, 32, 'With justification, Cheltenham claims to be Britain`s most complete Regency town, and all the architecture of modern development has to be sympathetic with this image. In 1716 a mineral spring was discovered in a village along the Cotswold edge. Within a century Cheltenham had developed into one of the great spa towns of Europe. The town’s wide streets and tree-lined avenues were built at the beginning of the 19th century; distinctive streets include Landsdowne Crescent, with its convex curve, and Royal Crescent, whose curve is concave. The Promenade has Greek terraces on one side, smart shops on the other, and at the top end a statue of Neptune, commanding a fine fountain. The Rotunda, looking like the Pantheon in Rome, was the Montpellier Spa. The composer Gustav Holst was born in 1874 at Number 4, Clarence Road - his Regency house is now a museum. It’s a fine modern town, too - the High Street is pedestrianised and has the full range of national stores and fashionable shops. There are three annual Cheltenham festivals: music in July, literature in August, and the national hunt horseracing in March.', 0.00),
(715, 15, 283, 70, 'With justification, Cheltenham claims to be Britain`s most complete Regency town, and all the architecture of modern development has to be sympathetic with this image. In 1716 a mineral spring was discovered in a village along the Cotswold edge. Within a century Cheltenham had developed into one of the great spa towns of Europe. The town’s wide streets and tree-lined avenues were built at the beginning of the 19th century; distinctive streets include Landsdowne Crescent, with its convex curve, and Royal Crescent, whose curve is concave. The Promenade has Greek terraces on one side, smart shops on the other, and at the top end a statue of Neptune, commanding a fine fountain. The Rotunda, looking like the Pantheon in Rome, was the Montpellier Spa. The composer Gustav Holst was born in 1874 at Number 4, Clarence Road - his Regency house is now a museum. It’s a fine modern town, too - the High Street is pedestrianised and has the full range of national stores and fashionable shops. There are three annual Cheltenham festivals: music in July, literature in August, and the national hunt horseracing in March.', 0.00),
(722, 3, 286, 41, 'Birdlip is on Ermin Street, the Roman Road from Gloucester to Cirencester. St Mary’s Church is modern; the foundation stone in the porch is dated 1957. The original Victorian church was destroyed by fire.', 0.00),
(723, 15, 286, 61, 'Birdlip is on Ermin Street, the Roman Road from Gloucester to Cirencester. St Mary’s Church is modern; the foundation stone in the porch is dated 1957. The original Victorian church was destroyed by fire.', 0.00),
(724, 3, 288, 48, 'Painswick is the \'Queen of the Cotswolds\'. The charming narrow streets are left silent as the main road cuts across the top edge of the town centre. The houses are built in Painswick stone, which contributed to the building of Gloucester Cathedral. The arched doorways show where the wool bearing packhorses went in. The National Trust\'s Little Fleece Bookshop was part of the 14th century Fleece Inn; now it\'s a retreat for database programmers! For the literary minded, this is \'Cider with Rosie\' country - you\'re 2 miles from Laurie Lee\'s village, Slad. In St Mary`s churchyard there are 99 yew trees, and of all the artistically shaped yews of the Cotswold churchyards, these must be the most striking. At the annual September Clipping Ceremony the congregation and the choir encircle the church, and the children receive a free bun. The 17th century tower was struck by lightning in 1883, the top falling through the nave roof and damaging the tombs of some of the wool merchants\' tombs inside the church. It was a working town in woollen industry days, and there are a number of mills, such as Painswick Mill in Knap Lane, where cloth was made. Just outside Painswick is the Rococo Garden.', 0.00),
(725, 15, 288, 54, 'Painswick is the \'Queen of the Cotswolds\'. The charming narrow streets are left silent as the main road cuts across the top edge of the town centre. The houses are built in Painswick stone, which contributed to the building of Gloucester Cathedral. The arched doorways show where the wool bearing packhorses went in. The National Trust\'s Little Fleece Bookshop was part of the 14th century Fleece Inn; now it\'s a retreat for database programmers! For the literary minded, this is \'Cider with Rosie\' country - you\'re 2 miles from Laurie Lee\'s village, Slad. In St Mary`s churchyard there are 99 yew trees, and of all the artistically shaped yews of the Cotswold churchyards, these must be the most striking. At the annual September Clipping Ceremony the congregation and the choir encircle the church, and the children receive a free bun. The 17th century tower was struck by lightning in 1883, the top falling through the nave roof and damaging the tombs of some of the wool merchants\' tombs inside the church. It was a working town in woollen industry days, and there are a number of mills, such as Painswick Mill in Knap Lane, where cloth was made. Just outside Painswick is the Rococo Garden.', 0.00),
(734, 3, 485, 57, 'Middleyard is essentially part of the larger neighbouring village, Kings Stanley. There are several B&Bs and a church, but no pub.', 0.00),
(735, 15, 485, 45, 'Middleyard is essentially part of the larger neighbouring village, Kings Stanley. There are several B&Bs and a church, but no pub.', 0.00),
(744, 3, 329, 66, 'The unspoilt village of Uley lies in a picturesque, hidden valley on the edge of the Cotswold Escarpment and half a mile from the Cotswold Way. There are a number of fine Georgian houses surrounding the village green, as well as a pub. Overlooking Uley and dominating the skyline is the ancient hill fort of Uleybury. This is the most commanding Iron Age hill-fort in the Cotswolds and there are magnificent views from the hilltop overlooking the Severn valley.', 0.00),
(745, 15, 329, 36, 'The unspoilt village of Uley lies in a picturesque, hidden valley on the edge of the Cotswold Escarpment and half a mile from the Cotswold Way. There are a number of fine Georgian houses surrounding the village green, as well as a pub. Overlooking Uley and dominating the skyline is the ancient hill fort of Uleybury. This is the most commanding Iron Age hill-fort in the Cotswolds and there are magnificent views from the hilltop overlooking the Severn valley.', 0.00),
(748, 3, 347, 71, 'In 1470 there was a battle on the village green in North Nibley, between the private armies of the Berkeleys and the Lisles. Two thousand men took part. Lord Lisle met a gory end, and his men were scattered across the countryside. His house was burned down, and 150 men were killed that day. Close to North Nibley, between Dursley and Wotton-under-Edge, the Tyndale monument is a tribute to William Tyndale, who first translated the Old and New Testaments into English. He was burned at the stake in 1536 because it was feared that his act in opening the Bible to ordinary people was a revolutionary undermining of the authority of the Church. The stone tower is over 100 feet high and it was built in 1886.', 0.00),
(749, 15, 347, 31, 'In 1470 there was a battle on the village green in North Nibley, between the private armies of the Berkeleys and the Lisles. Two thousand men took part. Lord Lisle met a gory end, and his men were scattered across the countryside. His house was burned down, and 150 men were killed that day. Close to North Nibley, between Dursley and Wotton-under-Edge, the Tyndale monument is a tribute to William Tyndale, who first translated the Old and New Testaments into English. He was burned at the stake in 1536 because it was feared that his act in opening the Bible to ordinary people was a revolutionary undermining of the authority of the Church. The stone tower is over 100 feet high and it was built in 1886.', 0.00),
(750, 3, 349, 73, 'Wotton-under-Edge is attractively situated in the hills. In Church Street you will find the Perry and Dawes alms-houses, built in the 17th century round a small quadrangle with a chapel. The history of the town is illustrated in the The Heritage Centre, at The Chipping, in the centre of town-opposite the main car park. There was a Saxon village here, which was burned to the ground by supporters of King John who objected to Lord Berkeley`s contribution to the preparations for the Magna Carta. In the Middle Ages it became an important wool town. There is a brass to Katherine, Lady Berkeley, in the Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin - she was the first woman to found a school (in 1384). Isaac Pitman, the 19th century creator of the shorthand system, was a master at the British School in Bear Lane.', 0.00),
(751, 15, 349, 29, 'Wotton-under-Edge is attractively situated in the hills. In Church Street you will find the Perry and Dawes alms-houses, built in the 17th century round a small quadrangle with a chapel. The history of the town is illustrated in the The Heritage Centre, at The Chipping, in the centre of town-opposite the main car park. There was a Saxon village here, which was burned to the ground by supporters of King John who objected to Lord Berkeley`s contribution to the preparations for the Magna Carta. In the Middle Ages it became an important wool town. There is a brass to Katherine, Lady Berkeley, in the Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin - she was the first woman to found a school (in 1384). Isaac Pitman, the 19th century creator of the shorthand system, was a master at the British School in Bear Lane.', 0.00),
(752, 3, 351, 81, 'Hawkesbury Upton is the bigger village along the road where you are likely to find accommodation. Hawkesbury is an appealing hamlet, whose St Mary’s Church has a Norman doorway. There is a monument to Lord Liverpool, who was prime minister at the time of the Battle of Waterloo.', 0.00),
(753, 15, 351, 21, 'Hawkesbury Upton is the bigger village along the road where you are likely to find accommodation. Hawkesbury is an appealing hamlet, whose St Mary’s Church has a Norman doorway. There is a monument to Lord Liverpool, who was prime minister at the time of the Battle of Waterloo.', 0.00),
(754, 3, 433, 84, 'There is a fine medieval manor house at Little Sodbury. The church was built in 1659, using stonework from the manor house’s chapel. On the pulpit there is a carved figure of William Tyndale. He preached here at the chapel, and perhaps it was there that he was inspired with his idea to translate the Bible into English. Old Sodbury is where you will find accommodation and places to eat.', 0.00),
(755, 15, 433, 18, 'There is a fine medieval manor house at Little Sodbury. The church was built in 1659, using stonework from the manor house’s chapel. On the pulpit there is a carved figure of William Tyndale. He preached here at the chapel, and perhaps it was there that he was inspired with his idea to translate the Bible into English. Old Sodbury is where you will find accommodation and places to eat.', 0.00),
(758, 3, 355, 90, 'Pennsylvania is a hamlet on the busy A46 outside Bath. There is a hint of the Cotswolds in the design of three slate-roofed terrace houses and the ivy-covered gable end.', 0.00),
(759, 15, 355, 12, 'Pennsylvania is a hamlet on the busy A46 outside Bath. There is a hint of the Cotswolds in the design of three slate-roofed terrace houses and the ivy-covered gable end.', 0.00),
(760, 3, 354, 94, 'Cold Ashton is a high wold village, whose church, is well worth exploring. The oak pulpit is rare. It has needed to be restored but it contains beautifully carved 16th century panels. Next door to the rectory you will see, behind walls and tall yew trees, Cold Ashton`s Elizabethan Manor. It has high chimneys and an elaborate gateway.', 0.00),
(761, 15, 354, 8, 'Cold Ashton is a high wold village, whose church, is well worth exploring. The oak pulpit is rare. It has needed to be restored but it contains beautifully carved 16th century panels. Next door to the rectory you will see, behind walls and tall yew trees, Cold Ashton`s Elizabethan Manor. It has high chimneys and an elaborate gateway.', 0.00),
(762, 3, 357, 102, 'Bath, with its handsome buildings, blends into its natural amphitheatre in the Avon Valley. Spring water here was identified by the Romans for its therapeutic qualities. They are the only natural hot springs in Britain. Remains of their town, Aquae Sullis, can be seen in the Pump Room Museum. Bath suffered badly from air raids in WW2; two hundred buildings of historical and architectural importance were damaged, and the ancient windows of the abbey were broken. The Building of Bath Museum illustrates how the modern city, with all its Georgian splendour, emerged from a small provincial spa. It’s a practical museum, too, showing for example how a sash window works. There are a variety of other museums in the city, such as the Jane Austen Centre, the Industrial Heritage Centre, the Postal Museum, the American Museum and Gardens, and Sally Lunn’s, the oldest house in Bath, dated to 1680. Bath Abbey - the Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul - is a fine example of perpendicular Gothic architecture. There has probably been worship on this site since the 4th century, and the present building was begun in 1499 when the ruined Norman cathedral was demolished. The Abbey is known as ‘The Lantern of the West’ because of the light shining from its unusually large number of windows at night. The east window contains 56 scenes from the life of Christ. Here at the Abbey doorway you have reached the end of your walk. Did somebody mention springs and a hot .... bath?', 0.00),
(763, 15, 357, 0, 'Bath, with its handsome buildings, blends into its natural amphitheatre in the Avon Valley. Spring water here was identified by the Romans for its therapeutic qualities. They are the only natural hot springs in Britain. Remains of their town, Aquae Sullis, can be seen in the Pump Room Museum. Bath suffered badly from air raids in WW2; two hundred buildings of historical and architectural importance were damaged, and the ancient windows of the abbey were broken. The Building of Bath Museum illustrates how the modern city, with all its Georgian splendour, emerged from a small provincial spa. It’s a practical museum, too, showing for example how a sash window works. There are a variety of other museums in the city, such as the Jane Austen Centre, the Industrial Heritage Centre, the Postal Museum, the American Museum and Gardens, and Sally Lunn’s, the oldest house in Bath, dated to 1680. Bath Abbey - the Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul - is a fine example of perpendicular Gothic architecture. There has probably been worship on this site since the 4th century, and the present building was begun in 1499 when the ruined Norman cathedral was demolished. The Abbey is known as ‘The Lantern of the West’ because of the light shining from its unusually large number of windows at night. The east window contains 56 scenes from the life of Christ. Here at the Abbey doorway you have reached the end of your walk. Did somebody mention springs and a hot .... bath?', 0.00),
(777, 10, 172, 208, '0.6 miles off route, there is a picnic site with an information centre. Once Brewed also has a pub, a Youth Hostel, and a campsite.', 0.00),
(782, 2, 359, 23, 'YHA Black Sail is a legend, famous for being a remote and isolated shepherd’s bothy at the head of Ennerdale, accessible only on foot. This location provides great access to the surrounding fells: Great Gable, Pillar, Red Pike and Steeple to name a few. It’s on the Coast-to-Coast walking route and is renowned as a base for enjoying the mountains of the Lake District. ', 0.00);
INSERT INTO `route_town_link` (`route_town_link_id`, `route_id`, `town_id`, `milepost`, `description`, `bag_price`) VALUES
(789, 1, 121, 53, 'A village occupying a break in the hills, once familiar with railway, and Alum and Ironstone workers. ', 0.00),
(790, 1, 122, 55, 'The civil parish of Skelton includes the villages and hamlets of Ellonby, Lamonby, Unthank, Unthank End, Skelton Wood End, Laithes, Hutton End, Hutton Row, Braithwaite, Ivegill and Middlescueth.', 0.00),
(795, 10, 522, 254, 'There is no accommodation here however if you stay two nights in Byrness, The Forest View Inn will transfer you back and forth to split this long day. Cocklawfoot sits at the base of The Cheviots, on the border between England and Scotland.  ', 0.00),
(796, 4, 480, 10, 'The district or township of Blawith was apparently a woodland or forest district within the barony of Ulverston. The parish is pronounced Blaath which means wolf, once common in the area.', 0.00),
(801, 13, 438, 143, 'Newcastle is one of the UK\'s most famous and iconic cities, home to Newcastle United football club and Newcastle Brown Ale, a rich industrial revolution history and one of the UK\'s most distinctive accents. The Tyne Bridge, opened in 1928 by King George V, is one of the city\'s defining landmarks, and was designed and built by the same firm that built the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Australia.', 0.00),
(802, 7, 438, 5, 'Newcastle is one of the UK\'s most famous and iconic cities, home to Newcastle United football club and Newcastle Brown Ale, a rich industrial revolution history and one of the UK\'s most distinctive accents. The Tyne Bridge, opened in 1928 by King George V, is one of the city\'s defining landmarks, and was designed and built by the same firm that built the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Australia.', 0.00),
(803, 14, 438, 78, 'Newcastle is one of the UK\'s most famous and iconic cities, home to Newcastle United football club and Newcastle Brown Ale, a rich industrial revolution history and one of the UK\'s most distinctive accents. The Tyne Bridge, opened in 1928 by King George V, is one of the city\'s defining landmarks, and was designed and built by the same firm that built the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Australia.', 0.00),
(808, 5, 564, 1, 'Market town on the River Aire.', 0.00),
(810, 5, 566, 2, 'Baildon is a large village perched on a hillside overlooking Shipley and Esholt at a wide bend in the Aire Valley, 3 miles north of Bradford city centre. There are a few options for accommodation here close to the start of the Dales Highway trail. ', 0.00),
(815, 1, 131, 74, 'Sandsend is a charming coastal village, connected to the mining of Alum. \r\nThere was a railway line linking Whitby to Teesside; the railway station opened in 1883 and closed in 1958. If the tide is out, you are recommended to walk along Whitby Sands to Whitby Bay.', 0.00),
(816, 3, 348, 69, 'In the town centre the Market Hall stands on twelve stone arches. It has a statue of Queen Anne on the first storey, overlooking the main street. Long Street, with its 18th century houses, is the closest the town gets to the characteristic attractiveness of the Cotswolds. \r\n\r\n\r\n', 0.00),
(817, 15, 348, 33, 'In the town centre the Market Hall stands on twelve stone arches. It has a statue of Queen Anne on the first storey, overlooking the main street. Long Street, with its 18th century houses, is the closest the town gets to the characteristic attractiveness of the Cotswolds. \r\n', 0.00),
(818, 3, 345, 57, 'The village church at King’s Stanley is partly Norman. Find the gravestone of the barmaid, Ann Collins (1804), with an interesting copper plaque. Stanley Mill, built in 1815 on the River Frome, was an early example of fireproof building techniques. Wood was banned, even in the construction of the floors, which are paved in stone and held up by iron joists. The mill was powered by five water wheels.', 0.00),
(819, 15, 345, 45, 'The village church at King’s Stanley is partly Norman. Find the gravestone of the barmaid, Ann Collins (1804), with an interesting copper plaque. Stanley Mill, built in 1815 on the River Frome, was an early example of fireproof building techniques. Wood was banned, even in the construction of the floors, which are paved in stone and held up by iron joists. The mill was powered by five water wheels.', 0.00),
(820, 3, 290, 54, 'To the north west of Stroud, Randwick is a village of Cotswold stone cottages stacked on a steep hillside, with lovely views across the hills.', 0.00),
(821, 15, 290, 48, 'To the north west of Stroud, Randwick is a village of Cotswold stone cottages stacked on a steep hillside, with lovely views across the hills.', 0.00),
(822, 3, 285, 36, 'Is the site of a secret civil defence bunker intended as a Regional Seat of Government in the event of nuclear war and is the site of the former Ullenwood army camp which was used during the two World Wars as a U.S. military hospital. For three decades at the end of the 20th century, Ullenwood Camp was used each summer as accommodation for archaeologists engaged in excavating the site at nearby Crickley Hill. ', 0.00),
(823, 15, 285, 66, 'Is the site of a secret civil defence bunker intended as a Regional Seat of Government in the event of nuclear war and is the site of the former Ullenwood army camp which was used during the two World Wars as a U.S. military hospital. For three decades at the end of the 20th century, Ullenwood Camp was used each summer as accommodation for archaeologists engaged in excavating the site at nearby Crickley Hill. ', 0.00),
(824, 4, 156, 13, 'Torver lies in a beautiful wooded valley close to Coniston Water at the southern end of the Lake District National Park. ', 0.00),
(826, 4, 448, 21, 'Located 2 miles off route, Ambleside, in the heart of the English Lake District, is situated just half a mile from the northern end of beautiful Lake Windermere. Ambleside’s distinctive green slate buildings merge harmoniously with the fields and fells all around. ', 0.00),
(827, 4, 38, 26, 'The Cumbrian Way follows the south side of Great Langdale. Towards the end of the road along Great Langdale, just below the twin rock peaks known as the Langdale Pikes, are two hamlets, each with a hotel which shares its name with the hamlet. The first is New Dungeon Ghyll, and less than a mile later is Old Dungeon Ghyll, where the road and the bus route end. ', 0.00),
(830, 5, 563, -1, 'Shipley is a town in the Aire Valley which lies within the Bradford conurbation and south of Bingley, near where the Bradford Beck meets the River Aire as it flows onwards towards the city of Leeds. It is 0.6 miles from the start of the Dales Highway and offers the nearest accommodation to the start of the trail. Nearby attractions include the village of Saltaire, built by the Victorian philanthropist Sir Titus Salt, the local beauty spot of Shipley Glen which can be reached by using the historic Shipley Glen Tramway, Baildon Moor, Hirst Woods and Esholt - a former filming location of the TV soap Emmerdale.', 0.00),
(831, 5, 498, 0, 'The Dales Highway officially starts from Victoria Hall in Saltaire. From the centre of Shipley, one stop on the train otherwise a short bus or taxi ride. You can walk to the start,  15 - 20 minutes from the centre of town.\r\n\r\nSaltaire was developed as a model industrial town by the textile industrialist Titus Salt in 1850 and built in the Italianate style, with huge mills and workers’ cottages, bath houses, library and school. Today, it is a well-preserved World Heritage Site.', 0.00),
(837, 4, 36, 7, 'This is one of several hamlets in the parish of Lowick, whose parish church is, as in the case of many Cumbrian parishes, located in an isolated position between the settlements where people actually live. Lowick Bridge has a pub and there is a limited amount of B&B accommodation in the vicinity.', 0.00),
(839, 5, 507, 79, 'Located 2 miles off the Dales Highway, Ravenstonedale is an unspoiled, picturesque village lying at the foot of the Howgills in Cumbria. Nearby is the village of Newbiggin-on-Lune. These villages, together with the farms and homes scattered around them, form the parish of Ravenstonedale. ', 0.00),
(847, 6, 257, 6, 'The Bolton Abbey Estate has been managed by the Devonshire family since 1755, and remains the Yorkshire seat of the 12th Duke of Devonshire. At the heart of the estate lies the priory Church and the ruins of an Augustinian priory. There are several hotels and B&Bs within the estate, as well as tea rooms, cafés and restaurants.', 0.00),
(848, 12, 64, 47, 'Arriving here from Glen Falloch, you are approximately half-way along the whole walk, and have just crossed over from the Loch Lomond drainage system, draining into the Atlantic, into the Tay system draining into The North Sea. Crianlarich is just off of the way proper. There is good access from here to Ben More, at 1,174m, the fifteenth highest mountain in Britain. The town is a main communication centre, containing two original railway lines: the Caledonian Line’s Callander - Oban route which opened in 1873, and the North British West Highland Line from Glen Falloch to cross the Strath Fillan, which opened in 1897.', 0.00),
(850, 11, 88, 47, 'Wooler is the largest settlement in the Cheviot Hills area, with a population of about 1950 and it has been a market town since the 13th C. The town endured frequent raids by marauding Scots between the 14th and 16th centuries and later suffered two disastrous fires, which accounts for the lack of pre Victorian buildings. Wooler remains the focal point for the Glendale and Cheviot area with a wide range of services.', 0.00),
(852, 11, 569, 53, 'Lowick is a small Northumberland village surrounded by fertile farmland, on the fringe of the Kyloe Hills. It is 5 miles inland from Holy Island and 7 miles north of Wooler. Although small, the village has a reputation for great friendliness.', 0.00),
(856, 10, 361, 38, 'A sizeable market town on the river Calder, which marks the historic boundary between Yorkshire and Lancashire. The town is home to the Incredible Edible project, run by volunteers who grow fruit, vegetables and herbs in public places around the town for everyone to share. ', 0.00),
(857, 10, 301, 57, 'Modern Haworth is one of the most popular tourist spots in Britain. Visitors are drawn here by the story of the Brontë family, or by the Worth Valley steam railway, which was used in the making of the original film of ‘The Railway Children\'. Patrick Brontë came here in the 19th century to be the parish vicar. He lived to survive his wife and his five daughters, who all died of consumption, and his son Branwell, who died of drug addiction. The best known two Brontë sisters are Charlotte, who and who wrote \'Jane Eyre\', and Emily, who wrote \'Wuthering Heights\'. ', 0.00),
(858, 14, 225, 45, 'Housesteads is the location of one of Britain’s best-preserved Roman Forts, and is the most famous fort complex along the Hadrian’s Wall trail. There is a museum and car park. The fort has remnants of barracks, latrines, hospital and food storage granaries.', 0.00),
(859, 7, 225, 38, 'Housesteads is the location of one of Britain’s best-preserved Roman Forts, and is the most famous fort complex along the Hadrian’s Wall trail. There is a mudeum and car park. The fort has remnants of barracks, latrines, hospital and food storage granaries.', 0.00),
(860, 10, 225, 213, 'Housesteads is the location of one of Britain’s best-preserved Roman Forts, and is the most famous fort complex along the Hadrian’s Wall trail. There is a mudeum and car park. The fort has remnants of barracks, latrines, hospital and food storage granaries.', 0.00),
(863, 9, 379, 46, 'Hawes has many attractions. It is a busy little market town. The town is perhaps most proud of its role as the chief centre of production of the well-known white Wensleydale cheese. Hawes is a staging post on the Pennine Way, so is well used to catering for walkers. There is a wide range of accommodation in and around Hawes.', 0.00),
(864, 10, 379, 107, 'Hawes has many attractions. It is a busy little market town. The town is perhaps most proud of its role as the chief centre of production of the well-known white Wensleydale cheese. Hawes is a staging post on the Pennine Way, so is well used to catering for walkers. There is a wide range of accommodation in and around Hawes.', 0.00),
(865, 8, 379, 13, 'Hawes has many attractions. It is a busy little market town. The town is perhaps most proud of its role as the chief centre of production of the well-known white Wensleydale cheese. Hawes is a staging post on the Pennine Way, so is well used to catering for walkers. There is a wide range of accommodation in and around Hawes.', 0.00),
(866, 7, 392, 6, 'Many of the cottages here in Greenhead contain stones taken from the Wall. North of the village is Thirlwall castle. As part of its Scottish borders defensive work, it had a pele tower overlooking the bridge you crossed as you came into Greenhead. A pele tower had massively thick stone walls. The only entrance was by a double door at ground level. The bottom floor was a store room and those above were reached by a narrow curving stair. The upper floors were where people lived, and on the very top was a beacon for summoning help or warning of imminent attack.', 0.00),
(867, 14, 392, 77, 'Many of the cottages here in Greenhead contain stones taken from the Wall. North of the village is Thirlwall castle. As part of its Scottish borders defensive work, it had a pele tower overlooking the bridge you crossed as you came into Greenhead. A pele tower had massively thick stone walls. The only entrance was by a double door at ground level. The bottom floor was a store room and those above were reached by a narrow curving stair. The upper floors were where people lived, and on the very top was a beacon for summoning help or warning of imminent attack.', 0.00),
(868, 8, 145, 11, 'A hamlet with a pub, just downstream from the famous Hardraw Force waterfall. The fall can be reached by a private path from the pub. Approaching from Sedbusk you may have to walk past the fall to the pub to gain entrance.', 0.00),
(869, 10, 145, 109, 'A hamlet with a pub, just downstream from the famous Hardraw Force waterfall. The fall can be reached by a private path from the pub. Approaching from Sedbusk you may have to walk past the fall to the pub to gain entrance.', 0.00),
(872, 10, 296, 124, 'The Tan Hill Inn, at 1,732 feet above sea level, is England\'s highest pub. In the 18th century it was the hub of several packhorse trails, one of which you have followed up Stonesdale. ', 0.00),
(874, 10, 165, 142, 'Middleton’s two central streets are Horsemarket and Market Place, telling of the town’s farming origins. From the 17th century to the beginning of the 20th century it was a lead mining centre. Please note that there are no baggage transfers between Middleton in Teesdale and Forest in Teesdale. Overnight necessities must be carried and you will be reunited with your luggage the following night.', 0.00),
(877, 7, 570, 60, 'Irthington is a village and civil parish within the City of Carlisle district. The name Irthington derives from Old English and means farmstead or village on the river Irthing. Irthington lies on top of the line of the Roman Stanegate road which preceded Hadrian\'s Wall and ran from Corbridge west to Carlisle. Some of the building stone used in the south wall of the church of St Kentigern\'s chancel is thought to come from Hadrian\'s Wall, which ran less than 1km to the northwest of the village, though its stone locally has been robbed.', 0.00),
(878, 14, 570, 23, 'Irthington is a village and civil parish within the City of Carlisle district. The name Irthington derives from Old English and means farmstead or village on the river Irthing. Irthington lies on top of the line of the Roman Stanegate road which preceded Hadrian\'s Wall and ran from Corbridge west to Carlisle. Some of the building stone used in the south wall of the church of St Kentigern\'s chancel is thought to come from Hadrian\'s Wall, which ran less than 1km to the northwest of the village, though its stone locally has been robbed.', 0.00),
(879, 8, 401, 1, 'The village is best known for its waterfalls, where the main river of Wensleydale, the river Ure, tumbles over a series of cascades. Nearby by there is also a wooded valley which boasts wild flowers in the spring and summer as well as many birds. The village itself is small, with less than 200 inhabitants. Despite this it has a wide range of amenities including public houses and tearooms.', 0.00),
(882, 8, 151, 40, 'This is a small village of attractive houses built out of the local grey limestone. It was once important, as it had the only parish church in Swaledale, St Andrews, which has Norman foundations. ', 0.00),
(883, 8, 321, 50, 'A pretty village that was used as a filming location for several episodes of \'All Creatures Great and Small\' the television series based on the books of James Herriot, after whom the Herriot Way is named.', 0.00),
(884, 8, 320, 51, 'A fine example of the typical dales linear village, with its seven-stepped village cross, Carperby is on the sunny, south-facing slope of Wensleydale and offers fine views. It\'s also just a pleasant stroll from Aysgarth Falls.', 0.00),
(887, 5, 567, 61, 'The archetypal Dales way village with whitewashed stone houses and rough cobbled streets. The village grew up on the wool trade and the women used to sit in galleries and knit so furiously that they became known as the \"Terrible Knitters of Dent\". Later the village became renowned for its marble and for Adam Sedgwick (1785 - 1873), a pioneer in geology. ', 0.00),
(888, 6, 567, 51, 'The archetypal Dales way village with whitewashed stone houses and rough cobbled streets. The village grew up on the wool trade and the women used to sit in galleries and knit so furiously that they became known as the \"Terrible Knitters of Dent\". Later the village became renowned for its marble and for Adam Sedgwick (1785 - 1873), a pioneer in geology. ', 0.00),
(891, 6, 571, 41, 'Ribblehead is the area of moorland at the head of the River Ribble, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.  Ribblehead is most notable for Ribblehead railway station and Ribblehead Viaduct on the Settle to Carlisle railway. The viaduct is just a short walk from Ribblehead station.', 0.00),
(892, 10, 573, 93, 'Horton is a walkers\' paradise, set in limestone country, overlooked by Pen y Ghent and with access to Yorkshire\'s other two \"Peaks\", Whernside and Ingleborough. The Pen y Ghent Café has the oldest PW record book for you to sign, and it takes its responsibilities seriously for keeping an eye out on would-be Three Peak walkers. St Oswald\'s Church has a fine Norman doorway and a complete Norman nave. The huge limestone quarry outside the village is a reminder that the English National Parks, as well as being places of outstanding natural beauty, are also places where people do tough jobs to earn a living. ', 0.00),
(893, 2, 1, 1, '4 miles south of the port of Whitehaven, St Bees is a village which extends inland from a broad sandy beach and the tall red cliffs of St Bees Head, a well-known reserve for seabirds. The historic abbey is now incorporated in St Bees School. There are several inns and small shops on the main street which runs uphill from the train station.', 0.00),
(907, 13, 442, 148, 'The C2C Cycle traditionally ends in either Sunderland or Tynemouth, but some prefer to finish their trip in the popular seaside town of Whitely Bay. As a UK holiday destination, Whitely Bay offers a good selection of pubs, restaurants and places to stay, and if you\'re looking to celebrate your achievement in cycling from coast to coast, it certainly offers a great party atmosphere, especially at weekends. The iconic St Mary\'s lighthouse, which you can visit, sits on the coast to the north of the town centre.', 0.00),
(908, 14, 442, 84, 'The Hadrian\'s Wall East walk traditionally ends in Wallsend, but some may choose to finish their trip by staying in the popular seaside town of Whitely Bay, just a short train journey away. As a UK holiday destination, Whitely Bay offers a good selection of pubs, restaurants and places to stay, and if you\'re looking to celebrate your achievement in walking the Hadrian\'s Wall route, it certainly offers a great party atmosphere, especially at weekends. The iconic St Mary\'s lighthouse, which you can visit, sits on the coast to the north of the town centre.', 0.00),
(909, 7, 442, 0, 'The Hadrian\'s Wall West walk traditionally starts in Wallsend, but some may choose to begin their trip by staying in the popular seaside town of Whitely Bay, just a short train journey from Wallsend. As a UK holiday destination, Whitely Bay offers a good selection of pubs, restaurants and places to stay. The iconic St Mary\'s lighthouse, which you can visit, sits on the coast to the north of the town centre.', 0.00),
(914, 16, 455, 14, 'Spean Bridge is named after General Wade`s High Bridge, which crossed the Spean a mile west of the town until it collapsed into the river in 1913, rather than the more famous Telford bridge that crosses the river now. Spean Bridge is an attractive village,beyond the forests to the south are excellent views up to the imposing northern faces of Ben Nevis and Aonach Mor, plus the entire range of the Grey Corries sweeping away to your left. The views are still more spectacular from the lovely Kilmonivaig Church a pretty and peaceful oasis. And a little further north again, is the imposing Commando Memorial which commemorates the elite commando units who trained in the area during the second world war. ', 0.00),
(916, 16, 481, 24, 'Laggan is considered to be two separate settlements, North Laggan and South Laggan which are about one mile apart, situated between Loch Lochy and Loch Oich. The Caledonian Canal passes by Laggan, linking these two lochs. Laggan Locks, a flight of two locks, connects the canal to Loch Oich. ', 0.00),
(918, 16, 460, 42, 'Invermoriston is a small hamlet, crammed now with B&Bs, dating back to at least 1600, built around the junction between the A887and the main A82. The focus is the Glenmoriston Arms Hotel. This was built in the 1800s and took over from the turf-built inn that served Johnson and Boswell as they passed along the lochside track in 1773. There is a famous Thomas Telford bridge on the river completed in 1813.', 0.00),
(921, 3, 553, 87, 'Tormarton is mentioned in the Domesday Book as paying 8 hides in taxation. The brass on the floor of the church nave is of a man in civilian clothes with a \"penner and inkhorn\". \"Tor\" is tower and \"marton\" is mearck meaning boundary, the boundary between Mercia and Wessex. The cottage of the north west side of the churchyard was once part of a college of priests. The large house across the road, opposite the church, is Tormarton Court, at one time a rectory.', 0.00),
(922, 15, 553, 15, 'Tormarton is mentioned in the Domesday Book as paying 8 hides in taxation. The brass on the floor of the church nave is of a man in civilian clothes with a \"penner and inkhorn\". \"Tor\" is tower and \"marton\" is mearck meaning boundary, the boundary between Mercia and Wessex. The cottage of the north west side of the churchyard was once part of a college of priests. The large house across the road, opposite the church, is Tormarton Court, at one time a rectory.', 0.00),
(926, 1, 27, 33, 'Chop Gate, situated at the foot of the Cleveland Hills, has several B&Bs and a pub. The peculiar name has nothing to do with chopping. It comes from the Old English \'ceap\', meaning a pedlar, suggesting that the village was once a centre for trading. The town\'s name is not pronounced as you would expect - but is actually pronounced \'Chop Yat\'.\r\nNearby Clay Bank Top is where the B1257 crosses the Coast to Coast footpath. There is no accommodation around Clay Bank Top, so walkers are advised to spend the night at Chop Gate.', 0.00),
(927, 2, 27, 154, 'Chop Gate, situated at the foot of the Cleveland Hills, has several B&Bs and a pub. The peculiar name has nothing to do with chopping. It comes from the Old English \'ceap\', meaning a pedlar, suggesting that the village was once a centre for trading. The town\'s name is not pronounced as you would expect - but is actually pronounced \'Chop Yat\'.\r\nNearby Clay Bank Top is where the B1257 crosses the Coast to Coast footpath. There is no accommodation around Clay Bank Top, so walkers are advised to spend the night at Chop Gate.', 0.00),
(929, 10, 465, 24, 'Diggle is located at one end of the restored Standedge Canal Tunnel, Britain\'s longest, deepest and highest canal tunnel. Sherpa Van recommends staying here overnight prior to walking Stage 2 of the route from Standedge to Hebden Bridge.', 0.00),
(930, 10, 479, 24, 'Delph is an attractive village a few miles to the east of Oldham. The centre of the village has barely changed from the 19th century when a number of small textile mills provided employment for the local community. There are several pubs and restaurants. Sherpa Van recommends staying here overnight prior to walking Stage 2 of the route from Standedge to Hebden Bridge.', 0.00),
(931, 10, 297, 153, 'Forest-in-Teesdale is a tiny village in beautiful countryside, but is significant for being the location of one of England\'s highest and most spectacular waterfalls, High Force. Sherpa Van recommends staying here overnight prior to walking Stage 11 of the route from Langdon Beck to Dufton.', 0.00),
(932, 10, 439, 24, 'An attractive Pennine village at head of the valley, Marsden was originally a mill village. The Huddersfield Narrow Canal runs through the village. There are several pubs, cafes, restaurants and take-aways. Modern Marsden grew as a focal point of routes crossing the Pennines. Pack horse trails, turnpike roads, canal and railway have all left their mark and you can trace the impact of the industrial revolution both on the ground and on social history, notably the Luddite and Chartist movements. Sherpa Van recommends staying here overnight prior to walking Stage 2 of the route from Standedge to Hebden Bridge.', 0.00),
(933, 7, 228, 45, 'A couple of miles off the route to the south (access from road at Burn head, or footpaths via Great Chesters) Haltwhistle is a traditional market town in the beautiful South Tyne valley, lying between the North Pennines and Hadrian’s Wall. Haltwhistle is a popular base for walkers or those who wish to explore the area’s Roman heritage. The town is within easy reach of some of the best sites on Hadrian’s Wall, and offers a bus connection to the Wall all year round. The unusual name is not associated with the railway but goes back to Saxon times. Haltwhistle’s market takes place every Thursday in the quaint market place overlooking the town’s early English church and traditional blacksmith’s shop, as it has done since the 1300s. Haltwhistle also lays claim to being the geographical centre of Britain.', 0.00),
(934, 14, 228, 38, 'A couple of miles off the route to the south (access from road at Burn head, or footpaths via Great Chesters) Haltwhistle is a traditional market town in the beautiful South Tyne valley, lying between the North Pennines and Hadrian’s Wall. Haltwhistle is a popular base for walkers or those who wish to explore the area’s Roman heritage. The town is within easy reach of some of the best sites on Hadrian’s Wall, and offers a bus connection to the Wall all year round. The unusual name is not associated with the railway but goes back to Saxon times. Haltwhistle’s market takes place every Thursday in the quaint market place overlooking the town’s early English church and traditional blacksmith’s shop, as it has done since the 1300s. Haltwhistle also lays claim to being the geographical centre of Britain.', 0.00),
(935, 10, 228, 203, 'Haltwhistle is a traditional market town in the beautiful South Tyne valley, lying between the North Pennines and Hadrian’s Wall. The town is within easy reach of some of the best sites on Hadrian’s Wall, and offers a bus connection to the Wall all year round. The unusual name is not associated with the railway but goes back to Saxon times. Haltwhistle’s market takes place every Thursday in the quaint market place overlooking the town’s early English church and traditional blacksmith’s shop, as it has done since the 1300s. Haltwhistle also lays claim to being the geographical centre of Britain.', 0.00),
(952, 5, 508, 80, 'Newbiggin on Lune is a small village situated near the Coast to Coast route, with many direct routes to re-join the walk at Smardale Bridge for those wishing to split the walk between Shap and Keld. The village has The Lune Springs coffee shop serving a large selection of meals during the day and includes a well-stocked gift shop. Bessy Beck Trout Farm at the opposite end of the village has a coffee shop and a farm shop.', 0.00),
(953, 2, 508, 77, 'Newbiggin on Lune is a small village situated near the Coast to Coast route, with many direct routes to re-join the walk at Smardale Bridge for those wishing to split the walk between Shap and Keld. The village has The Lune Springs coffee shop serving a large selection of meals during the day and includes a well-stocked gift shop. Bessy Beck Trout Farm at the opposite end of the village has a coffee shop and a farm shop.', 0.00),
(957, 7, 226, 39, '3 miles south of the route, Bardon Mill is a collection of hamlets situated on the northern slopes of the South Tyne Valley between Haydon Bridge and Haltwhistle. Bardon Mill itself is grouped around the railway station, and the Errington Pottery nearby has adapted from its former market to produce a range of traditional salt-glazed stoneware popular for the home and garden. Henshaw and Thorngrafton are older settlements, perched higher on the hillside and include some traditional Northumbrian bastle houses, some still inhabited. The village is close to some of the major Hadrian’s Wall sites.', 0.00),
(958, 14, 226, 44, '3 miles south of the route, Bardon Mill is a collection of hamlets situated on the northern slopes of the South Tyne Valley between Haydon Bridge and Haltwhistle. Bardon Mill itself is grouped around the railway station, and the Errington Pottery nearby has adapted from its former market to produce a range of traditional salt-glazed stoneware popular for the home and garden. Henshaw and Thorngrafton are older settlements, perched higher on the hillside and include some traditional Northumbrian bastle houses, some still inhabited. The village is close to some of the major Hadrian’s Wall sites.', 0.00),
(959, 10, 226, 208, 'Bardon Mill is a collection of hamlets situated on the northern slopes of the South Tyne Valley between Haydon Bridge and Haltwhistle. Bardon Mill itself is grouped around the railway station, and the Errington Pottery nearby has adapted from its former market to produce a range of traditional salt-glazed stoneware popular for the home and garden. Henshaw and Thorngrafton are older settlements, perched higher on the hillside and include some traditional Northumbrian bastle houses, some still inhabited.', 0.00),
(969, 14, 598, 29, 'Banks is a small village astride the course of Hadrian\'s Wall. The village has a telephone box and a postbox.', 0.00),
(970, 7, 598, 54, 'Banks is a small village astride the course of Hadrian\'s Wall. The village has a telephone box and a postbox.', 0.00),
(971, 16, 575, 34, 'Fort Augustus was originally named after St Cummein, who built a church here. The current name accompanied the building of Fort Augustus, after the 1715 Jacobite uprising. Almost nothing remains of the original fort, parts of which were incorporated into the Benedictine Abbey built in 1876. Sadly The community of monks was unable to survive and left in 1998. The Caledonian canal enters nearby Loch Ness, and within the village itself is a flight of locks which is a fascinating place to watch the world go by. There is also Caledonian Canal Heritage Centre, an excellent place in which to gain an insight into the history of the Canal. Visitors can also enjoy the Clansman Centre where you can experience clan life five hundred years ago.', 0.00),
(972, 16, 574, 11, 'A small settlement, lying at the southern end of Loch Lochy. An overflow from Loch Lochy was created here during the building of the Caledonian Canal. Diverted water plunges into the River Spean over artificial waterfalls that gave the hamlet its name. Accommodation will be available at Spean Bridge.  ', 0.00),
(973, 7, 599, 56, 'Brampton is a small market town built of local sandstone, and situated in a hollow formed by glacial action which took place during the ice-age. St Martin\'s Church is famous as the only church designed by the Pre-Raphaelite architect Philip Webb, and contains exquisite sets of stained glass windows designed by Sir Edward Burne-Jones. ', 0.00),
(974, 14, 599, 27, 'Brampton is a small market town built of local sandstone, and situated in a hollow formed by glacial action which took place during the ice-age. St Martin\'s Church is famous as the only church designed by the Pre-Raphaelite architect Philip Webb, and contains exquisite sets of stained glass windows designed by Sir Edward Burne-Jones. ', 0.00),
(975, 2, 30, 173, 'The original village of Egton is a mile away up a steep hill, but encouraged by the proximity of the train station on the Middlesborough/Whitby line and the large and interesting 20th century Catholic Church, a more recent settlement has grown up in a peaceful, well-wooded setting on either side of the bridge and stepping stones over the river Esk. There are two pubs, one on either side, both providing rooms and food.', 0.00),
(976, 17, 30, 24, '', 0.00),
(977, 1, 132, 77, 'The finest coastal town on this walk, with many attractions. Firstly there’s the Captain Cook statue, looking proudly out to sea. Then the archway made from whale bone (Whitby was once the greatest Whaling port in the country). There are shops selling locally-mined jet souvenirs. There is a harbour swing bridge, an amusement arcade, and you must see the 199 steps of Church Street dating from 1370, the 12th century St. Marys Church and of course the abbey which dates from 657. Ship building was very important and all four of Cook’s ships were built here. It is in fact where he set out on many of his voyages of discovery. There is a mass of accommodation, including 2 hostels (1 YHA), camping and great fish and chips!', 0.00),
(978, 17, 132, 43, 'A fine coastal town, with many attractions. Firstly there’s the Captain Cook statue, looking proudly out to sea. Then the archway made from whale bone (Whitby was once the greatest Whaling port in the country). There is a harbour swing bridge and you must see the 199 steps of Church Street dating from 1370, the 12th century St. Marys Church and of course the abbey which dates from 657. Ship building was very important and all four of Cook’s ships were built here. It is in fact where he set out on many of his voyages of discovery. ', 0.00),
(979, 2, 29, 171, 'This is a pleasant if rather straggly moorland margin village with a pub providing meals and beds, as well as several other accommodation and camping possibilities. There is also a well-stocked shop. The village has its own train station on the scenic Middlesborough to Whitby branch line.', 0.00),
(980, 17, 29, 21, 'This is a pleasant if rather straggly moorland margin village with a pub providing meals and beds, as well as several other accommodation and camping possibilities. There is also a well-stocked shop. The village has its own train station on the scenic Middlesborough to Whitby branch line.', 0.00),
(985, 1, 128, 67, 'Hinderwell was known in the Domesday Book as Hindrevvelle, the name being derived from Hilda. St Hilda is reputed to have rested here on her journey from Guisborough to Whitby Abbey and refreshed herself at the well in the churchyard.  Hinderwell is situated about three quarters of a mile inland from the coast and lies between Staithes and Runswick Bay. It is comprised largely of one long street with buildings of mixed architecture, including several listed properties. The parish church of St Hilda standing at the northern end of the village dates from about 1234.\r\n\r\n', 0.00),
(986, 17, 128, 1, 'St Hilda is reputed to have rested here on her journey from Guisborough to Whitby Abbey and refreshed herself at the well in the churchyard.  Hinderwell is situated about three quarters of a mile inland from the coast and lies between Staithes and Runswick Bay. It is comprised largely of one long street with buildings of mixed architecture, including several listed properties. The parish church of St Hilda standing at the northern end of the village dates from about 1234.\r\n', 0.00),
(988, 17, 600, 15, 'Located within the North York Moors Natiaonal Park, Danby is a small village serviced by the Middlesbrough and Whitby lines and Arriva bus service. A little over a mile to the south-east are the remains of Danby Castle. It was built in the 14th century for Lord Latimer as a sign of his great wealth. The village is home to The Moors Centre, one of the National Park\'s Visitor Centres', 0.00),
(989, 17, 601, 37, 'A small village with plenty of shops and 3 churches. Since 1880 the Horticultural and Industrial Society show has been held in the village. It is a village of two parts divided by the River Esk. The is a railway station served by the Whitby to Pickering Esk Valley Line.', 0.00),
(996, 2, 34, 190, 'The famous end of the Coast to Coast walk is also a feature of the Cleveland Way. This is another attractive town with red-roofed houses squeezed between the cliffs, where once it was said that you could smuggle items from the harbour to the top of the village without them going into the street via a series of trap doors. Legend has it that Robin Hood came here for his holidays away from Bad King John. There are plenty of B&Bs, cafés, tea rooms, pubs and hotels.\r\n** PLEASE NOTE: We are unable to deliver/collect bags from any accommodation at the bottom of the bay – bags delivered to Bay Taxis, £3.00 collection charge applicable.', 0.00),
(997, 1, 34, 84, 'The famous end of the Coast to Coast walk is also a feature of the Cleveland Way. This is another attractive town with red-roofed houses squeezed between the cliffs, where once it was said that you could smuggle items from the harbour to the top of the village without them going into the street via a series of trap doors. Legend has it that Robin Hood came here for his holidays away from Bad King John. There are plenty of B&Bs, cafés, tea rooms, pubs and hotels.\r\n** PLEASE NOTE: We are unable to deliver/collect bags from any accommodation at the bottom of the bay – bags delivered to Bay Taxis, £3.00 collection charge applicable.', 0.00),
(1008, 19, 604, 79, 'Kirkwhelpington has medieval origins located on the River Wansbeck. The Memorial Hall was built in 1924 as a memorial to the men of the village and district who gave their lives in the First World War.', 0.00),
(1032, 16, 457, 14, 'The Invergarry Link allows you to vary your walk passing thorugh the village of Invergarry instead of walking along the soutehrn shore of Loch Oich. Walking from Gairlochy adds 4.75 miles / 7.5km to your day however reduces by 2.5 miles / 4 km for your walk into Fort Augustus. ', 0.00),
(1033, 20, 457, 26, 'Invergarry is at the foot of Glengarry, on the main route between Fort William and Inverness through the Great Glen. Loch Oich, Loch Garry and the Glengarry Forest are among the natural attractions of this area as is the nearby ruined 17th century Invergarry Castle on the shore of Loch Oich.', 0.00),
(1034, 16, 461, 56, 'Drumnadrochit at the head of Urquhart Bay on Loch Ness is the centre of the Loch Ness Monster industry: The village hosts competing exhibitions devoted to the beast first reported by St Columba in the 6th Century, and since the 1930s the subject of various fuzzy pictures and films. Overlooking the main junction in the centre of the village is the Original Loch Ness Monster Centre, which also offers monster-spotting cruises on Loch Ness. At the heart of Drumnadrochit is a village green. Surrounding it is a collection of picturesque cottages, cafes, plus an attractive village shop and post office. ', 0.00),
(1035, 20, 461, 56, 'Drumnadrochit at the head of Urquhart Bay on Loch Ness is the centre of the Loch Ness Monster industry: The village hosts competing exhibitions devoted to the beast first reported by St Columba in the 6th Century, and since the 1930s the subject of various fuzzy pictures and films. Overlooking the main junction in the centre of the village is the Original Loch Ness Monster Centre, which also offers monster-spotting cruises on Loch Ness. At the heart of Drumnadrochit is a village green. Surrounding it is a collection of picturesque cottages, cafes, plus an attractive village shop and post office. ', 0.00),
(1036, 16, 463, 73, 'Though it is the capital of the Highlands, the first impression of Inverness is that of a modern town with little evidence of its history, although there are some attractive Victoria buildings including the French inspired cathedral and the little Suspension bridges across the River Ness. As a meeting point of Highland and Lowland, it was a place of conflict. Clan Donald is said to have burned the town at least seven times, while Bonnie Prince Charlie`s forces destroyed the fort here in 1745. Inverness today is modern and go-ahead. The city has an excellent selection of pubs, restaurants and late-night venues. Minutes from Inverness, the Culloden visitor centre vividly tells the story of the defeat of the Jacobite forces led by Bonnie Prince Charlie in 1746. The impressive Clava Cairns date from around 3000BC and make another interesting excursion from Inverness. ', 0.00),
(1037, 20, 463, 73, 'Though it is the capital of the Highlands, the first impression of Inverness is that of a modern town with little evidence of its history, although there are some attractive Victoria buildings including the French inspired cathedral and the little Suspension bridges across the River Ness. As a meeting point of Highland and Lowland, it was a place of conflict. Clan Donald is said to have burned the town at least seven times, while Bonnie Prince Charlie`s forces destroyed the fort here in 1745. Inverness today is modern and go-ahead. The city has an excellent selection of pubs, restaurants and late-night venues. Minutes from Inverness, the Culloden visitor centre vividly tells the story of the defeat of the Jacobite forces led by Bonnie Prince Charlie in 1746. The impressive Clava Cairns date from around 3000BC and make another interesting excursion from Inverness. ', 0.00),
(1038, 19, 606, 30, 'Embleton is a small Village just a mile from the stunning Northumberland coast. It is perhaps more famous for the amazing Embleton Bay, a gloriously wide sandy beach that seems to stretch for miles into the distance. The majestic ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle provide the dramatic backdrop to this beautiful bay.', 0.00),
(1048, 12, 72, 95, 'Fort William’s bustling town centre has transport facilities, shops and plenty of accommodation. There are all the normal “Highland Kitsch” shops selling furry haggis and Loch Ness Monsters, but you will also find some excellent outdoor shops. The Nevis Sports shop has a very good book section as well as a busy café. The town has a markedly diverse character - it is a regional service centre, industrial town, and tourist resort. If you have time to spare, a visit to the West Highland Museum off the High Street can be recommended, both for its intrinsic interest, and as further background to your walk on the West Highland Way.', 0.00),
(1049, 16, 72, 1, 'Fort William’s bustling town centre has transport facilities, shops and plenty of accommodation. There are all the normal “Highland Kitsch” shops selling furry haggis and Loch Ness Monsters, but you will also find some excellent outdoor shops. The Nevis Sports shop has a very good book section as well as a busy café. The town has a markedly diverse character - it is a regional service centre, industrial town, and tourist resort. If you have time to spare, a visit to the West Highland Museum off the High Street can be recommended.', 0.00),
(1050, 20, 72, 1, 'Fort William’s bustling town centre has transport facilities, shops and plenty of accommodation. There are all the normal “Highland Kitsch” shops selling furry haggis and Loch Ness Monsters, but you will also find some excellent outdoor shops. The Nevis Sports shop has a very good book section as well as a busy café. The town has a markedly diverse character - it is a regional service centre, industrial town, and tourist resort. If you have time to spare, a visit to the West Highland Museum off the High Street can be recommended.', 0.00),
(1054, 6, 53, 28, 'Nestling below the mass of Buckden Pike (702m / 2,303ft), Buckden is the last sizeable village that you pass on the way up Wharfedale. There is a shop, village restaurant and the well-known Buck Inn pub.', 0.00),
(1055, 9, 53, 28, 'Nestling below the mass of Buckden Pike (702m / 2,303ft), Buckden is the last sizeable village that you pass on the way up Wharfedale. There is a shop, village restaurant and the well-known Buck Inn pub.', 0.00),
(1056, 21, 53, 13, 'Nestling below the mass of Buckden Pike (702m / 2,303ft), Buckden is the last sizeable village that you pass on the way up Wharfedale. There is a shop, village restaurant and the well-known Buck Inn pub.', 0.00),
(1060, 2, 18, 106, 'Most walkers stop for a night at this attractive village, with its large square village green at the junction of Swaledale and its pretty tributary Arkengarthdale. There are several shops and a wide choice of accommodation to suit most tastes and pockets, including a youth hostel (just across the river at nearby Grinton) as well as several pubs.', 0.00),
(1061, 8, 18, 39, 'Reeth centres on a large, sloping village green surrounded by inns and attractive houses. It owed its former importance as the next largest settlement in Swaledale after Richmond - first to its role as a livestock market at the junction of the valleys of Arkengarthdale and Swaledale, and then to the growth of the base-metal mining industry in the moorlands above Upper Swaledale. There is a Swaledale museum and an annual show in September. There is accommodation in small hotels, inns and B&Bs. Reeth is linked by a bridge over the Swale with the smaller village of Grinton.', 0.00),
(1062, 21, 18, 39, 'Reeth centres on a large, sloping village green surrounded by inns and attractive houses. It owed its former importance as the next largest settlement in Swaledale after Richmond - first to its role as a livestock market at the junction of the valleys of Arkengarthdale and Swaledale, and then to the growth of the base-metal mining industry in the moorlands above Upper Swaledale. There is a Swaledale museum and an annual show in September. There is accommodation in small hotels, inns and B&Bs. Reeth is linked by a bridge over the Swale with the smaller village of Grinton.', 0.00),
(1063, 6, 52, 24, 'Kettlewell is an attractive, decent-sized town right on the Dales Way, and offers a good choice of accommodation and places to eat. It is believed that the name Kettlewell is Anglo Saxon and comes from Chetelewelle which means a bubbling spring or stream. Signs of the farming methods of Romano-British and early medieval agriculture can still be seen in terraced fields to the north and the south of the village.', 0.00),
(1064, 9, 52, 23, 'Kettlewell is an attractive, decent-sized town right on the Dales Way, and offers a good choice of accommodation and places to eat. It is believed that the name Kettlewell is Anglo Saxon and comes from Chetelewelle which means a bubbling spring or stream. Signs of the farming methods of Romano-British and early medieval agriculture can still be seen in terraced fields to the north and the south of the village.', 0.00),
(1065, 21, 52, 64, 'Kettlewell is an attractive town and offers a good choice of accommodation and places to eat. It is believed that the name Kettlewell is Anglo Saxon and comes from Chetelewelle which means a bubbling spring or stream. Signs of the farming methods of Romano-British and early medieval agriculture can still be seen in terraced fields to the north and the south of the village.', 0.00),
(1069, 21, 607, 73, 'A bustling cobbled market square, fringed by shops offering local foods, speciality gifts and arts and crafts. Add other attractions such as friendly cafés, restaurants and cosy hotels, all set against a backdrop of the beautiful Yorkshire Dales. ', 0.00),
(1073, 6, 258, 3, 'Addingham is an attractive former mill village with a long main street. Addingham’s history can be traced back to late the Mesolithic and Neolithic early Bronze Age. The glaciated valleys of the Aire and Ribble carved the easiest route between the east and west of the Pennines across Rombald’s Moor. In the Doomsday Book, Addingham is referred to as ‘Ediham’. A corn mill was first mentioned in 1315, near where High Mill is today. The weir, slanting across the river, is one of the oldest medieval structures in the village. It was destroyed by a storm in 1776 but was rebuilt the following year.', 0.00),
(1074, 5, 258, 12, 'The small village of Addingham is a civil parish that lies serenely in the county of West Yorkshire and is a picturesque and charming example of English country living and landscape. The river Wharfe gently laps at its edges and the Yorkshire Dales National Park a mere stone’s throw away, it is a location that begs visitors to explore and appreciate this tiny area of Britain that, nonetheless, stores a wealth of natural and historical treasures.', 0.00);
INSERT INTO `route_town_link` (`route_town_link_id`, `route_id`, `town_id`, `milepost`, `description`, `bag_price`) VALUES
(1075, 10, 169, 180, 'Alston, at the confluence of the South Tyne with the River Nent in the North Pennines, is the highest market town in England. At the beginning of the 20th century it was still at the heart of the lead-mining industry, and some of the atmosphere of bygone years is retained in the steep cobbled streets, the market cross and the old-fashioned fronts of some of the shops.', 0.00),
(1076, 13, 169, 82, 'High up in the North Pennines, Alston claims to be the highest market settlement in England, being about 1000 feet above sea level. From every direction Alston is approached over a broad, heather-clad Pennine landscape which has been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Set on the upper reaches of the River South Tyne, it lies within the Eden district of Cumbria.', 0.00),
(1079, 9, 382, 81, 'The remarkable Lady Anne Clifford devoted much of her time to restoring the neglected estates, castles and churches in the area. Her work is much in evidence at Appleby. Appleby Castle was her home for a period of time. Both Lady Anne and her mother, Lady Margaret, are buried in St Lawrence’s Church and commemorated by splendid tombs. In her time there were many beggars, and her concern for those in dire need led her to build the almshouses, now called the Hospital of St Anne, near the Castle entrance. Early June, the Appleby Horse Fair takes place attacting thousands of visitors. The area is very busy and accommodation hard to secure.', 0.00),
(1080, 5, 382, 93, 'Appleby-in-Westmorland lies in a loop of the river Eden and is overlooked by the Pennine range with the Lake District Fells showing on the western horizon, just a few miles away. It has kept its old world charm and is an extremely welcoming place. With castle and keep at the brow of the main street and the town at its foot it seems as if time has stood still. A walk up Boroughgate can transport you back into medieval England, while the charm of the riverside walks provides an opportunity to experience the tranquillity of the countryside within five minutes of the town centre. Early June, the Appleby Horse Fair takes place attacting thousands of visitors. The area is very busy and accommodation hard to secure.', 0.00),
(1081, 8, 142, 5, 'Askrigg is perhaps most familiar to many as the location for many scenes in the TV series ‘All Creatures Great and Small’. The former main road from Richmond to Lancaster used to pass this way but now, Askrigg has been left as a quiet backwater. The church dates from the 15th century, while attractive houses from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries make its winding streets a delight to explore. At the height of its prosperity it was a centre for lead mining and wool.', 0.00),
(1082, 9, 142, 37, 'Askrigg has a street of grey stone buildings, many of them 3-storeyed, indicating that the market once created considerable prosperity. One such tall 18th century house, overlooking the old market place and bull ring, is Cringley House, known to followers of the James Herriot stories as Skelgate House, the home of the Darrowby vets. As Hawes grew in size at the head of Wensleydale in the 19th century, so Askrigg lost its importance as a commercial centre, and no market is held here now. However, the cobbled square at the centre of town, with its cross, stone pump and metal bull ring still attached to a stone flag, retains the busy atmosphere of a market-place. ', 0.00),
(1083, 21, 142, 26, 'Askrigg’s popularity as a tourist centre was well established by the time of Herriot and ‘All Creatures Great and Small’. The Wensleydale railway came here in 1877, bringing day-trippers and holidaymakers in large numbers. The surrounding hillsides, along with the River Ure and its dale, bring peace and tranquillity of the highest quality. If you are tempted to take an evening stroll beyond the reach of the town itself, you might like to seek out one of the waterfalls, Mill Gill or Whitfield - they won’t let you down.', 0.00),
(1085, 8, 140, 52, 'The Wensleydale village of Aysgarth is made up of two parts. The larger half runs along the main A684, while the other part is based around the 19th century St Andrews Parish Church.', 0.00),
(1091, 6, 51, 16, 'The \"capital\" of Upper Wharfedale, Grassington is a thriving modern tourist centre, with its main shops grouped round the attractive cobbled central square. The village developed as a tourist attraction after the decline of the lead mining industry, which gave it its 17th and 18th century cottages. The Devonshire family invested heavily in the lead industry, building smelt mills and driving mines deep into the hillsides. There was a settlement here for many centuries before that, of course. The Angles were here, and long before them the Brigantes farmed the surrounding hillsides. You can see the remains of an Iron Age fort in Grass Wood. For the first 60 years of this century the railway ran to the adjoining village, Threshfield, and it brought huge numbers of visitors from the West Riding towns. To them, the cottages of the former mining community were idyllic residences, so that many of them fulfilled their dreams by taking up residence here.', 0.00),
(1092, 9, 51, 15, 'The \"capital\" of Upper Wharfedale, Grassington is a thriving modern tourist centre, with its main shops grouped round the attractive cobbled central square. The village developed as a tourist attraction after the decline of the lead mining industry, which gave it its 17th and 18th century cottages. The Devonshire family invested heavily in the lead industry, building smelt mills and driving mines deep into the hillsides. There was a settlement here for many centuries before that, of course. The Angles were here, and long before them the Brigantes farmed the surrounding hillsides. You can see the remains of an Iron Age fort in Grass Wood. For the first 60 years of this century the railway ran to the adjoining village, Threshfield, and it brought huge numbers of visitors from the West Riding towns. To them, the cottages of the former mining community were idyllic residences, so that many of them fulfilled their dreams by taking up residence here.', 0.00),
(1093, 21, 51, 1, 'Grassington is a thriving modern tourist centre, with its main shops grouped round the attractive cobbled central square. The village developed as a tourist attraction after the decline of the lead mining industry, which gave it its 17th and 18th century cottages. The Devonshire family invested heavily in the lead industry, building smelt mills and driving mines deep into the hillsides. There was a settlement here for many centuries before that, of course. The Angles were here, and long before them the Brigantes farmed the surrounding hillsides. You can see the remains of an Iron Age fort in Grass Wood. For the first 60 years of this century the railway ran to the adjoining village, Threshfield, and it brought huge numbers of visitors from the West Riding towns. To them, the cottages of the former mining community were idyllic residences, so that many of them fulfilled their dreams by taking up residence here.', 0.00),
(1094, 21, 608, 50, 'West Burton is considered to be one of the most beautiful villages in the Yorkshire Dales National Park with a large village green and no through road. Within the village is the West Burton Cauldron Falls one of the waterfalls drawn by Turner during his tour of the North of England. There is a village shop/tearoom, pub and family run butcher\'s shop.\r\n', 0.00),
(1098, 19, 603, 64, 'Rothbury is a traditional market town. Known as the Capital of Coquetdale, the town is built of the same sandstone as the rolling hills that surround it.  \r\nPLEASE NOTE: Generally recommended to stay two nights in Rothbury as accommodation around Kirkwelpington is very limited, your baggage movement to Wall or Hexham will be charged as a double stage.', 0.00),
(1102, 7, 222, 30, 'This village takes its name from the famous monument left here by the Roman Emperor Hadrian, who has also given his name to the village pub. Travellers following the A6079 through Wall on their way to its famous namesake are unable to see its picturesque village green surrounded by quaint houses. Weary Wall walkers, however, are permitted to camp overnight on its northernmost extremity. Most of the Wall has disappeared in this area, but nearby Brunton Turret is a well-preserved stretch. Also nearby on Fallowfield Fell are quarries where stone was taken for the Wall, and where a famous rock inscribed by a soldier of the time was discovered.', 0.00),
(1103, 14, 222, 53, 'This village takes its name from the famous monument left here by the Roman Emperor Hadrian, who has also given his name to the village pub. Travellers following the A6079 through Wall on their way to its famous namesake are unable to see its picturesque village green surrounded by quaint houses. Weary Wall walkers, however, are permitted to camp overnight on its northernmost extremity. Most of the Wall has disappeared in this area, but nearby Brunton Turret is a well-preserved stretch. Also nearby on Fallowfield Fell are quarries where stone was taken for the Wall, and where a famous rock inscribed by a soldier of the time was discovered.', 0.00),
(1104, 19, 222, 99, 'As there is no accommodation available in Heavenfield, recommend walking along Hadiran\'s Wall Path to Wall or Hexham for your last nights accommodation.  ', 0.00),
(1105, 7, 224, 32, 'Five miles off the route, Hexham is the biggest town since leaving Newcastle. There is a market, shops, pubs & hotels. There is also a Tyne Valley Railway Station. Hexham Abbey has a crypt dating back to 674. There is Hallgate, the fortified Moothall tower house, that dates back to the centuries of border wars caused by the border Reivers. Originally these were over cattle and land, but soon they turned to blood and clan fueds. There are excellent views of the Tyne from the lovely stone Hexham Bridge dating from 1793.', 0.00),
(1106, 14, 224, 51, 'Five miles off the route, Hexham is the biggest town since leaving Newcastle. There is a market, shops, pubs & hotels. There is also a Tyne Valley Railway Station. Hexham Abbey has a crypt dating back to 674. There is Hallgate, the fortified Moothall tower house, that dates back to the centuries of border wars caused by the border Reivers. Originally these were over cattle and land, but soon they turned to blood and clan fueds. There are excellent views of the Tyne from the lovely stone Hexham Bridge dating from 1793.', 0.00),
(1107, 19, 224, 102, 'As there is no accommodation available in Heavenfield, recommend walking along Hadrian\'s Wall Path to Wall or Hexham for your last nights accommodation.  ', 0.00),
(1108, 19, 609, 70, 'Three miles off route, West Woodburn gives you further accommodation options close to the St Oswald\'s Way. The village lies on the of Dere Street, an old Roman Road which linked York to Scotland. ', 0.00),
(1111, 19, 605, 97, 'The historic site of Heavenfield is considered a watershed moment in Northumbrian history and the end of St Oswald\'s Way.   PLEASE NOTE: There are no accomodation options, public transport or suitable car parking in Heavenfield. You are advised to continue walking along Hadrian’s Wall Path to the village of Wall, or head south into Hexham. Both villages listed to choose accommodation.', 0.00),
(1112, 11, 90, 65, 'Holy Island, or Lindisfarne, is cut off from the mainland for about 5 hours at each high tide. Its history began with the arrival of St Aidan in 634 A.D. at the invitation of the Christian King Oswald of Bamburgh Castle. The finest surviving works of art from Lindisfarne are the beautifully illuminated gospels, which are housed in the British Museum. There is a charming village on the island where the principal attractions are the priory, which dates back to 1093, and its wonderful museum. The main landmark of the island is the 14th century castle built to keep the Scots at bay. The castle was restored as a home by the famous architect Sir Edwin Lutyens in the 1900s and houses a collection of antique furniture and pictures. There are plenty of things to see on the island, including the old priory, and the little harbour where the upturned boats of old have been made into huts. There are good views from here of both little Lindisfarne Castle, which looks lovely in spring when its slopes are covered with buttercups, and the haunting silhouette of Bamburgh Castle down the coast.', 0.00),
(1113, 19, 90, 1, 'Holy Island, or Lindisfarne, is cut off from the mainland for about 5 hours at each high tide. There is a charming village on the island where the principal attractions are the priory, which dates back to 1093, and its wonderful museum. The main landmark of the island is the 14th century castle built to keep the Scots at bay. The castle was restored as a home by the famous architect Sir Edwin Lutyens in the 1900s and houses a collection of antique furniture and pictures. There are plenty of things to see on the island, including the old priory, and the little harbour where the upturned boats of old have been made into huts. There are good views from here of both little Lindisfarne Castle, which looks lovely in spring when its slopes are covered with buttercups, and the haunting silhouette of Bamburgh Castle down the coast.', 0.00),
(1114, 22, 90, 60, 'Holy Island, or Lindisfarne, is cut off from the mainland for about 5 hours at each high tide. There is a charming village on the island where the principal attractions are the priory, which dates back to 1093, and its wonderful museum. The main landmark of the island is the 14th century castle built to keep the Scots at bay. The castle was restored as a home by the famous architect Sir Edwin Lutyens in the 1900s and houses a collection of antique furniture and pictures. There are plenty of things to see on the island, including the old priory, and the little harbour where the upturned boats of old have been made into huts. There are good views from here of both little Lindisfarne Castle, which looks lovely in spring when its slopes are covered with buttercups, and the haunting silhouette of Bamburgh Castle down the coast.', 0.00),
(1115, 11, 91, 76, 'In Bamburgh itself you can visit the Grace Darling tomb and museum, and the castle with its collections of armour, porcelain, furniture and paintings. Bamburgh Castle\'s history goes back to Celtic times and the earliest recorded battle there was in 547 AD. ', 0.00),
(1116, 19, 91, 19, 'Bamburgh is a beautiful coastal town in the heart of Northumberland famous for its castle, coastlines & walking trails. Watch out for the Crows of Bamburgh. For many years there has been a large rookery inthe Grove in the centre of the village.  It is said that Bamburgh will be no more if the crows leave - please do not chase them away!', 0.00),
(1117, 22, 91, 38, 'Bamburgh is a beautiful coastal town in the heart of Northumberland famous for its castle, coastlines & walking trails. ', 0.00),
(1118, 11, 95, 95, 'A typical fishing village, most famous as the home of the Craster Kipper (smoked herring) which you will smell before you reach the village, if the wind is in the right direction. You can visit the sheds where the herrings are slowly smoked using oak wood chippings and a closely-guarded secret technique.', 0.00),
(1119, 19, 95, 33, 'A typical fishing village, most famous as the home of the Craster Kipper (smoked herring) which you will smell before you reach the village, if the wind is in the right direction. You can visit the sheds where the herrings are slowly smoked using oak wood chippings and a closely-guarded secret technique.', 0.00),
(1120, 22, 95, 24, 'A typical fishing village, most famous as the home of the Craster Kipper (smoked herring) which you will smell before you reach the village, if the wind is in the right direction. You can visit the sheds where the herrings are slowly smoked using oak wood chippings and a closely-guarded secret technique.', 0.00),
(1121, 19, 602, 46, 'Dominated by Warkworth Castle standing out against the skyline. Built on a rocky spur encircled by a loop of the River Coquet, the main street of Warkworth has the castle at one end, while church of St Lawrence with its towering 100-foot spire is at the other.  There are artisan shops and restaurants to explore.\r\n\r\n', 0.00),
(1122, 22, 602, 11, 'Dominated by Warkworth Castle standing out against the skyline. Built on a rocky spur encircled by a loop of the River Coquet, the main street of Warkworth has the castle at one end, while church of St Lawrence with its towering 100-foot spire is at the other.  There are artisan shops and restaurants to explore.', 0.00),
(1125, 11, 92, 81, 'Interesting old harbour, with ice creams and fish and chips available. Simply keep to the seashore round the harbour. Boat trips can be taken to the Farnes and Holy Island from the harbour. One of the principal benefits of visiting Holy Island by sea is that it is done when the island is cut off from the mainland by the tides, and there are fewer visitors there. The boats are open so be prepared with waterproofs, even on a sunny day.', 0.00),
(1126, 22, 92, 34, 'Interesting old harbour, with ice creams and fish and chips available. Simply keep to the seashore round the harbour. Boat trips can be taken to the Farnes and Holy Island from the harbour. One of the principal benefits of visiting Holy Island by sea is that it is done when the island is cut off from the mainland by the tides, and there are fewer visitors there. The boats are open so be prepared with waterproofs, even on a sunny day.', 0.00),
(1130, 22, 610, 0, 'As there is no accommodation in Cresswell, Morpeth is a 20 min taxi to Creswell and the start of the Northumberland Coast Path. Morpeth is a historic market town standning on the River Wansbeck and rich in history. The town mixes the old with the new.  There is a weekly market and farmers market the first Saturday of each month. Discover unique shops as you wander the cobbled streets. ', 0.00),
(1131, 22, 611, 0, 'As there is no accommodation in Creswell, Ellington is a 15 min taxi to Craswell and the start of the Northumberland Coast Path. Ellington is a small village which lies 15 miles north of Newcastle upon Tyne on the north side of the River Lyne. Until 2005 Ellington was the site of the last remaining operational coal mine in North East England. ', 0.00),
(1134, 2, 26, 152, 'Great Broughton is a large and not especially interesting village, 2.5 miles by road north from the combined Coast to Coast and Cleveland Way trails. It has a hotel, pubs, several B&Bs and campsites.\r\nClients who stay in Kirkby-in-Cleveland, most accommodation will provide a pick up and drop off the following day from Clay Bank Top or Chop Gate.  ', 0.00),
(1135, 1, 26, 33, 'Although a 2-mile detour, Great Broughton has more accommodation, post office, shops, pubs and B&Bs. The Cleveland Way passes through the parish of Kirkby in Cleveland.', 0.00),
(1136, 2, 13, 83, 'This small market town, serving the livestock farmers of the upper Eden Valley, is not quite the halfway point of the Coast to Coast walk, but it is a good place to pause and perhaps take a day’s rest before tackling the Yorkshire Dales. There is a good choice of places to eat, some shops, and a wide choice of accommodation of various degrees of comfort, including a youth hostel. The town’s train station is a mile and a half away up a steep hill, with several trains daily in each direction, which could be useful if you are returning to St Bees from this point. Alternatively you could use the train service from Leeds to start the second half of the Coast to Coast walk at Kirkby Stephen.', 0.00),
(1137, 9, 13, 63, 'This very small market town, serving the livestock farmers of the upper Eden Valley, is not quite the halfway point of the Coast to Coast walk, but it is a good place to pause and perhaps take a day’s rest before tackling the Yorkshire Dales. There is a choice of eating places including a Chinese take-away and two pubs serving meals, a supermarket, pharmacy and a few other shops as well as a wide choice of accommodation of various degrees of comfort, including a youth hostel. (For more specialised shopping requirements you will need to wait for 3 more days until you reach the larger town of Richmond). The town’s train station is a mile and a half away up a steep hill, with several trains daily connecting Leeds and Carlisle.', 0.00),
(1138, 10, 304, 75, 'Airton is a beautiful village in the limestone country of Upper Airedale. On the surrounding stone-walled hillsides, you’ll notice the terraces, which show that farming has gone on here for thousands of years. The Pennine Way comes to Airton along a beautiful riverside walk through meadows. Since it was recorded in the Domesday Book, Airton has been a Quaker village, a mill village and a farming village. The mill has been converted into flats and on the village green there is the 17th century Squatters\' House. Homeless people could apply to the Quarter Sessions for permission to build a house on common land. If they could make the framework of their house within 24 hours they were given squatters\' rights, but every night the locals made sure any new attempt was pulled down. History does not record how the Squatters\'s House managed to survive.', 0.00);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `route_transport`
--

CREATE TABLE `route_transport` (
  `id` int(11) UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
  `route_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `type` varchar(128) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `description` text COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

--
-- Dumping data for table `route_transport`
--

INSERT INTO `route_transport` (`id`, `route_id`, `type`, `description`) VALUES
(1241, 16, 'Rail', 'Fort William & Inverness are both accessible via Glasgow. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1242, 16, 'Bus', 'From Glasgow or Edinburgh catch the \'CityLink\' bus to Fort William and return from Inverness.'),
(1243, 16, 'Road', ''),
(1244, 16, 'Air', 'Glasglow is the closest major International Airport to Fort William. From the airport you catch the airport bus to Glasgow Buchanan Street Bus Station from where you take the \'Citylink\' bus to Fort William. \r\n\r\n'),
(1381, 15, 'Rail', 'Bath is well serviced by train from mainline stations throughout the UK. At the end of your walk, you can catch a bus or taxi from Chipping Campden to Morton-in-Marsh from where you catch mainline trains.  Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n'),
(1382, 15, 'Bus', 'National Express offer coach services from central London, and Heathrow and Gatwick airports, to Bath and from Chipping Campden. Refer to www.nationalexpress.com'),
(1383, 15, 'Road', ''),
(1384, 15, 'Air', 'London Heathrow is the most convenient airport for the Cotswolds, but you can also fly into London Gatwick or Birmingham International. '),
(1385, 3, 'Rail', 'The Cotswolds are well-served by train services from London and other major cities to Cheltenham or Oxford.  From here, you can take a bus, or a taxi to Chipping Campden where the walk starts. At the end of the walk, Bath has excellent rail and coach connections to many of the UK’s major cities.  Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1386, 3, 'Bus', 'National Express offer coach services from central London, and Heathrow and Gatwick airports, to Cheltenham and Oxford. You can also take the coach from Bath back to London, and other major cities, at the end of the walk. Refer to www.nationalexpress.com'),
(1387, 3, 'Road', ''),
(1388, 3, 'Air', 'London Heathrow is the most convenient airport for the Cotswolds, but you can also fly into London Gatwick or Birmingham International.'),
(1401, 20, 'Rail', 'Fort William & Inverness are both accessible via Glasgow. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1402, 20, 'Bus', 'From Glasgow or Edinburgh catch the \'CityLink\' bus to Fort William and return from Inverness.'),
(1403, 20, 'Road', ''),
(1404, 20, 'Air', 'Glasglow is the closest major International Airport to Fort William. From the airport you catch the airport bus to Glasgow Buchanan Street Bus Station from where you take the \'Citylink\' bus to Fort William. \r\n'),
(1405, 14, 'Rail', 'Carlisle and Newcastle are on the main transport links.   To travel to Bowness on Solway recommended catching a taxi from Carlisle as the bus route is not ideal for walkers. To transfer from Wallsend there are bus services to Newcastle. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk for schedules.'),
(1406, 14, 'Bus', 'Hadrian\'s Wall Bus - Approximately follows the length of the central part of the wall each day in both directions daily. The Hadrian’s Wall Bus (AD122) is expected to run from the beginning of April to the end of September. It runs between Wallsend, Newcastle, Carlisle and Bowness-on-Solway and stopping at visitor attractions, towns and villages along the way. The AD122 bus goes via Hexham, Chesters, Housesteads, Once Brewed, Vindolanda, Twice Brewed, Haltwhistle, to the Roman Army Museum at Walltown. You can phone 01434 322002 (Not open on Sundays or Bank Holidays) for details of the service. In very severe weather conditions please also contact them or the Traveline on 0871 200 2233. \r\n'),
(1407, 14, 'Road', ''),
(1408, 14, 'Air', ''),
(1409, 7, 'Rail', 'Carlisle and Newcastle are on the main transport links.  Travel from Newcastle by bus to Wallsend and at the end of your walk catch a taxi back to Carlisle. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk \r\n '),
(1410, 7, 'Bus', 'Hadrian\'s Wall Bus - Approximately follows the length of the central part of the wall each day in both directions daily. The Hadrian’s Wall Bus (AD122) is expected to run from the beginning of April to the end of September. It runs between Wallsend, Newcastle, Carlisle and Bowness-on-Solway and stopping at visitor attractions, towns and villages along the way. The AD122 bus goes via Hexham, Chesters, Housesteads, Once Brewed, Vindolanda, Twice Brewed, Haltwhistle, to the Roman Army Museum at Walltown. You can phone 01434 322002 (Not open on Sundays or Bank Holidays) for details of the service. In very severe weather conditions please also contact them or the Traveline on 0871 200 2233. \r\n'),
(1411, 7, 'Road', ''),
(1412, 7, 'Air', ''),
(1421, 22, 'Rail', 'The closest station to the start of the walk is Widdrington approx. 5 miles away.  From here you would need to catch a taxi.  At the end of the walk in Berwick-upon-Tweed there is a station for your onward journey.  Travelling from London, trains depart from London Kings Cross. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1422, 22, 'Bus', ''),
(1423, 22, 'Road', ''),
(1424, 22, 'Air', 'The closest airports to the start and finish of the walk are either Newcastle or Edinburgh where you can connect with rail services.'),
(1425, 10, 'Rail', 'Edale is easily accessed via trains from Sheffield. From Kirk Yetholm you need to catch a bus to Kelso or taxi from where you then connect with a bus to Edinbrugh or Berwick Upon Tweed to connect to train services. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1426, 10, 'Bus', ''),
(1427, 10, 'Road', ''),
(1428, 10, 'Air', ''),
(1429, 11, 'Rail', 'Mainline trains run from London Kings Cross to Berwick upon Tweed.   If travelling from London or the south, recommend a night in Edinburgh and then travel to Melrose the next day to break up the journey. From here you need to catch the bus to Melrose.  At the end of the walk from Holy Island catch a taxi to Berwick to connect to mainline rail services. From Bamburgh or Craster, catch a taxi to Alnmouth for trains to major cities. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk and www.perrymansbuses.co.uk'),
(1430, 11, 'Bus', ''),
(1431, 11, 'Road', ''),
(1432, 11, 'Air', 'Edinburgh is the closest airport to the start of the walk.'),
(1437, 19, 'Rail', 'There is a railway station in Berwick upon Tweed, from here there is a bus service to Holy Island which operates 01 April - 01 September. Otherwise you will need to take a taxi. At the end of your walk, likely to be staying in Wall or Chollerford.  Regular buses run between Wall and Hexham.  From Hexham you can catch buses to Newcastle along with a train service.'),
(1438, 19, 'Bus', ''),
(1439, 19, 'Road', ''),
(1440, 19, 'Air', 'Edinburgh and Newcastle airports are your closest options. You can fly into London and catch a train to Edinburgh or Newcastle from where onward travel is by train.   '),
(1441, 21, 'Rail', ''),
(1442, 21, 'Bus', ''),
(1443, 21, 'Road', ''),
(1444, 21, 'Air', ''),
(1445, 12, 'Rail', 'Trains to Milngavie and from Fort William travel via Glasgow. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk\r\n\r\n'),
(1446, 12, 'Bus', ''),
(1447, 12, 'Road', ''),
(1448, 12, 'Air', ''),
(1485, 6, 'Rail', 'Catch the train to Ilkley from most major cities with a change in Leeds. At the end of the walk, you will be able to catch a from Windermere station (1.5 miles from Bowness) to Oxenholme, from where there are connecting trains to London, Manchester, Glasgow, Edinburgh and elsewhere. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1486, 6, 'Bus', ''),
(1487, 6, 'Road', ''),
(1488, 6, 'Air', ''),
(1497, 13, 'Rail', 'Whitehaven has a train station with regular services on either the Carlisle – Barrow line or the Manchester Airport - Lancaster - Barrow line. From London Euston there are regular trains changing at Lancaster or Carlisle. Mainline rail services from Tynemouth run via Newcastle from where you can catch trains throughout the country. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk \r\n\r\n\r\n'),
(1498, 13, 'Bus', ''),
(1499, 13, 'Road', ''),
(1500, 13, 'Air', 'Manchester is your closest major airport. You can catch the train to Lancaster where you change trains for Whitehaven.  If you are flying into London, you’ll need to get the tube or train to London Euston, where you can catch the train to Whitehaven changing at either Lancaster or Carlisle. \r\n\r\nAt the end of your cycle, mainline rail services from Tynemouth run via Newcastle where you can catch trains to other major centres.'),
(1501, 1, 'Rail', 'Helmsley, at the start of the route has no railway station. The closest station is Malton, 16 miles away, which is also convenient as it has a reasonable bus service to Helmsley. There is Thirsk station 17 miles away, and a limited bus service. At the end of the tour you can leave from either Filey station or from Scarborough, which has good connections via York. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1502, 1, 'Bus', 'Bus services run to Helmsley from Malton, via a change at Pickering. At the end of the walk there are bus services from Filey to Scarborough where you can then catch mainline trains to your onward destination. Refer to www.traveline.info'),
(1503, 1, 'Road', 'Helmsley is close to York on the A170, and is well sign-posted from York\'s large ring road. At Helmsley there is a car park on the north side of the town, at the start of the Cleveland Way and a weekly parking ticket is available from Helmsley Tourist Information Centre in the market place. You will be able to return to your car in Helmsley using the bus from Filey via Scarborough. If you are leaving the car for more than a week, then contact Helmsley Police Station on 01439 70310 if you cannot get through then please contact the larger Malton Police Station on 01653 692424. They will need your vehicle\'s particular details, so that they are aware of it. '),
(1504, 1, 'Air', 'Leeds Bradford is the closest airport, with a bus to Leeds, and rail connections to York and onwards. But if you are travelling from a London airport, you can take the train from London Kings Cross to York, and from there you can take a bus to Helmsley. You can also fly to Manchester Airport. From where you can take a train to York.'),
(1505, 4, 'Rail', 'Manchester Airport is the closest to the start of the tour. Catch the train to Ulverstone. Train from Carlisle to Manchester or to London Euston. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1506, 4, 'Bus', ''),
(1507, 4, 'Road', ''),
(1508, 4, 'Air', ''),
(1509, 5, 'Rail', 'Train to Leeds and change for a service to Shipley and Saltaire. Staying in Shipley, Saltaire is a 20 min walk or 2 min taxi ride.  Returning from Appleby connect via Leeds to other major cities within the UK.  Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1510, 5, 'Bus', ''),
(1511, 5, 'Road', ''),
(1512, 5, 'Air', ''),
(1513, 8, 'Rail', 'Catch a train to Garsdale from either Leeds or Carlisle. From Garsdale the Little White Bus can provide a private transfer to Aysgarth. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk and www.littlewhitebus.co.uk'),
(1514, 8, 'Bus', 'From Garsdale the Little White Bus can provide a private transfer to Aysgarth. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk and www.littlewhitebus.co.uk'),
(1515, 8, 'Road', ''),
(1516, 8, 'Air', ''),
(1517, 9, 'Rail', 'Train from major cities to Skipton via Leeds.  Returning from Penrith, trains to Manchester, London and other cities available. Refer to wwww.nationalrail.co.uk '),
(1518, 9, 'Bus', ''),
(1519, 9, 'Road', ''),
(1520, 9, 'Air', ''),
(1521, 17, 'Rail', 'From London Kings Cross, catch the train to Darlington, where you change changes for Saltburn.  From Saltburn you will need to catch the bus to Hinderwell.  At the end of your walk, you catch the bus to Scarborough where you can catch trains to your onward destinations.'),
(1522, 17, 'Bus', ''),
(1523, 17, 'Road', ''),
(1524, 17, 'Air', ''),
(1525, 2, 'Rail', 'You can catch the train to St Bees from Carlisle, which is linked by train from London, Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds and other major UK cities. At the end of the walk you’ll need to take a bus or taxi from Robin Hood’s Bay to Scarborough, where you can catch the train to London and other major cities. Refer to www.nationalrail.co.uk'),
(1526, 2, 'Bus', 'Sherpa Van runs two daily passenger services: in the mornings between Richmond, Kirkby Stephen, and St Bees and in the afternoon from Robin Hood\'s Bay to Richmond.\r\nThese combined with our secure car parking facilities in St Bees, Kirkby, and Richmond make planning your Coast to Coast walk and avoiding the problems involved in recovering your car at the end of your walk much easier. Here are a few ways to plan your trip. \r\nCar parking costs £4.00 per night and bus journeys are £35.00 pp to St Bees and from Robin Hood\'s Bay.\r\n<table style=\"margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;width:100%;max-width:600px\"><tr><td colspan=\"3\"><h4>Timetable: Sherpa Van Coast to Coast Passenger Bus Service</h4></td></tr><tr><td>7:30am</td><td>Richmond to St Bees</td><td>£35.00 pp.</td></tr><tr><td>7:30am</td><td>Richmond to Kirkby Stephen</td><td>£25.00 pp.</td></tr><tr><td>8:30am</td><td>Kirkby Stephen to St Bees</td><td>£25.00 pp.</td></tr><tr><td>4:30pm</td><td>Robin Hood\'s Bay to Richmond</td><td>£35.00 pp.</td></tr></table>'),
(1527, 2, 'Road', 'Secure car parking is available in St Bees, Kirkby Stephen and Richmond.  Please contact the office for details. \r\n\r\nParking in Kirkby Stephen or Richmond, unless you arrive early in the morning, you would need to overnight and then use of bus service to transfer to St Bees to start your walk. Finishing in Robin Hood\'s Bay, you can be picked up the afternoon you finish walking and return to your car for your onward journey or overnight before leaving the following morning. '),
(1528, 2, 'Air', 'If you are flying into London, you’ll need to get the tube or train to London Euston, where you can catch the train to Carlisle, and then on to St Bees by train. There are also trains to Carlisle from Manchester and Birmingham airports without having to travel into the city centres. At the end of the walk, make your way from Robin Hood’s Bay to Scarborough by taxi or bus, where you can catch trains to London, Manchester or Birmingham for access to airports.');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `sidebars`
--

CREATE TABLE `sidebars` (
  `sidebar_id` int(10) UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(128) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `class_name` varchar(128) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `html_body` text COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

--
-- Dumping data for table `sidebars`
--

INSERT INTO `sidebars` (`sidebar_id`, `name`, `class_name`, `html_body`) VALUES
(1, 'About Us', '', '<h2>The Sherpa Van Team</h2><h3>General Manager</h3><p>Tali Emdin</p><h3>Operations and Reservations Consultant</h3><p>Heather Poole</p><h3>Reservations Consultants</h3><p>Laura Nicholls</p><p>Tracey Dawson</p><h3>Marketing Manager</h3><p>Ellie Burrell</p><h3>Drivers</h3><p>Colin Bowers</p><p>Denys Crusher</p><p>Paul Harding</p><p>Dave McAvoy</p><p>Nick Sheppard</p><p>Nigel Taylor</p><p>Stuart Twyman</p><p>John Wilbor</p>'),
(2, 'CW+RW', 'sidebar-grey', '<h2>Featured Routes</h2><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../cumbria-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/4-pp-img-3.jpg\" alt=\"Cumbria Way\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../cumbria-way/\">Cumbria Way</a><p>A walk through the heart of the Lake District, one of England’s most famous, romantic and beautiful areas.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../cumbria-way/\">Walk the Cumbria Way</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../hadrians-wall-west/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/7-pp-img-6.jpg\" alt=\"Hadrian\'s Wall\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../hadrians-wall-west/\">Hadrian\'s Wall</a><p>Marking the northern limit of the Roman Empire, Hadrian’s Wall is the most important monument built by the Romans in Britain.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../hadrians-wall-west/\">Walk Hadrian\'s Wall</a></div></div>'),
(3, 'CW+RW+HW+LA', 'sidebar-grey', '<h2>Featured Routes</h2><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../cumbria-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/4-pp-img-3.jpg\" alt=\"Cumbria Way\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../cumbria-way/\">Cumbria Way</a><p>A walk through the heart of the Lake District, one of England’s most famous, romantic and beautiful areas.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../cumbria-way/\">Walk the Cumbria Way</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../hadrians-wall-west/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/7-pp-img-6.jpg\" alt=\"Hadrian\'s Wall\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../hadrians-wall-west/\">Hadrian\'s Wall</a><p>Marking the northern limit of the Roman Empire, Hadrian’s Wall is the most important monument built by the Romans in Britain.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../hadrians-wall-west/\">Walk Hadrian\'s Wall</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../james-herriot-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/8-pp-img-7.jpg\" alt=\"assets/images/routes/8-pp-img-7.jpg\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../james-herriot-way/\">James Herriot Way</a><p>A circular walking tour in four stages, visiting the places where celebrated vet James Herriot lived and worked.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../james-herriot-way/\">Walk the James Herriot Way</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../lady-anne-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/9-pp-img-8.jpg\" alt=\"assets/images/routes/9-pp-img-8.jpg\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../lady-anne-way/\">Lady Anne Way</a><p>A 100-mile walk passing through the beautiful Yorkshire Dales and on to Cumbria and the delights of the Eden Valley.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../lady-anne-way/\">Walk the Lady Anne Way</a></div></div>'),
(4, 'MR+DW+LA+XWH', 'sidebar-grey', '<h2>Featured Routes</h2><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../cotswold-way-south/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/3-pp-img-2.jpg\" alt=\"Cotswold Way\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../cotswold-way-south/\">Cotswold Way South</a><p>The Cotswolds are the epitome of picturesque English countryside, complete with green rolling hills and picture-perfect traditional villages.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../cotswold-way-south/\">Walk the Cotswold Way</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../dales-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/6-pp-img-5.jpg\" alt=\"Dales Way\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../dales-way/\">Dales Way</a><p>This much-loved long-distance path runs right across the Yorkshire Dales National Park, walking north from Ilkley to Bowness and Windermere.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../dales-way/\">Walk the Dales Way</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../lady-anne-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/9-pp-img-8.jpg\" alt=\"Lady Anne Way\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../lady-anne-way/\">Lady Anne Way</a><p>A 100-mile walk passing through the beautiful Yorkshire Dales and on to Cumbria and the delights of the Eden Valley.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../lady-anne-way/\">Walk the Lady Anne Way</a></div></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../west-highland-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/12-pp-img-12.jpg\" alt=\"West Highland Way\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../west-highland-way/\">West Highland Way</a><p>A National Trail through the Scottish Highlands, via Loch Lomond, to the mountain valleys at the foot of Ben Nevis.</p><div class=\"text-center\"><a class=\"greennv\" href=\"../west-highland-way/\">Walk the West Highland Way</a></div></div>'),
(5, 'CC+CX+SC+PW', 'sidebar-grey', '<h2>Featured Routes</h2><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../coast-to-coast/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/2-pp-img-1.jpg\" alt=\"assets/images/routes/2-pp-img-1.jpg\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../coast-to-coast/\">Coast to Coast</a><p>An iconic walk stretching across three national parks, originated by the celebrated walker and writer, Alfred Wainwright.</p></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../cleveland-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/1-pp-img.jpg\" alt=\"assets/images/routes/1-pp-img.jpg\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../cleveland-way/\">Cleveland Way</a><p>Rich in historical interest, the Cleveland Way encompasses rolling moorlands, dramatic cliffs and sandy beaches.</p></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../st-cuthberts-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/11-pp-img-11.jpg\" alt=\"assets/images/routes/11-pp-img-11.jpg\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../st-cuthberts-way/\">St Cuthbert\'s Way</a><p>Traverse more than 100 miles of unspoiled countryside, from the Scottish borders to the island of Lindisfarne in Northumberland.</p></div><div class=\"pp-ins-wrap\"><figure><a href=\"../pennine-way/\"> <img src=\"../assets/images/routes/10-pp-img-9.jpg\" alt=\"assets/images/routes/10-pp-img-9.jpg\" /> </a></figure><a class=\"hd\" href=\"../pennine-way/\">Pennine Way</a><p>The first official National Trail to be created in the UK – 268 miles of heathlands, limestone cliffs and challenging, high peaks.</p></div>');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `sliders`
--

CREATE TABLE `sliders` (
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  `name` varchar(50) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4;

--
-- Dumping data for table `sliders`
--

INSERT INTO `sliders` (`slider_id`, `name`) VALUES
(8, 'C2C cycle'),
(9, 'Coast to coast'),
(10, 'Cotswolds Way'),
(11, 'Cumbria Way'),
(12, 'Dales'),
(13, 'Hadrians Wall'),
(14, 'Herriot Way'),
(15, 'Pennine Way'),
(16, 'St Cuthbert`s Way'),
(17, 'West Highland Way'),
(18, 'Home Page');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `sliders_data`
--

CREATE TABLE `sliders_data` (
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  `slider_id` int(11) UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
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--
-- Dumping data for table `sliders_data`
--

INSERT INTO `sliders_data` (`id`, `slider_id`, `img_src`, `title`, `description`, `disp_order`) VALUES
(1, 8, 'assets/images/sliders/8-C2C-Cycle-1.jpg', 'title 1', 'desrc 1', 0),
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(11, 10, 'assets/images/sliders/10-Cotswolds-Way-1.jpg', 't1', 'd1', 0),
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(15, 11, 'assets/images/sliders/11-Cumbria-Way-2.jpg', 't2', 'd2', 1),
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(17, 11, 'assets/images/sliders/11-Cumbria-Way-4.jpg', 't4', 'd4', 3),
(18, 11, 'assets/images/sliders/11-Cumbria-Way-5.jpg', 't5', 'd5', 4),
(19, 11, 'assets/images/sliders/11-Cumbria-Way-6.jpg', 't6', 'd6', 5),
(20, 12, 'assets/images/sliders/12-Dales-1.jpg', '', '', 0),
(21, 12, 'assets/images/sliders/12-Dales-2.jpg', '', '', 1),
(22, 12, 'assets/images/sliders/12-Dales-3.jpg', '', '', 2),
(23, 12, 'assets/images/sliders/12-Dales-4.jpg', '', '', 3),
(24, 12, 'assets/images/sliders/12-Dales-5.jpg', '', '', 4),
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(26, 12, 'assets/images/sliders/12-Dales-7.jpg', '', '', 6),
(27, 13, 'assets/images/sliders/13-Hadrians-Wall-1.jpg', 't1', 'd1', 0),
(28, 13, 'assets/images/sliders/13-Hadrians-Wall-2.jpg', 't2', 'd2', 1),
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(31, 14, 'assets/images/sliders/14-Herriot-Way-2.jpg', 't2', 'd2', 1),
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(36, 15, 'assets/images/sliders/15-Pennine-Way-2.jpg', 't2', 'd2', 1),
(37, 15, 'assets/images/sliders/15-Pennine-Way-3.jpg', 't3', 'd3', 2),
(38, 16, 'assets/images/sliders/16-St-Cuthberts-Way-1.jpg', '', '', 0),
(39, 16, 'assets/images/sliders/16-St-Cuthberts-Way-2.jpg', '', '', 1),
(40, 16, 'assets/images/sliders/16-St-Cuthberts-Way-3.jpg', '', '', 2),
(41, 16, 'assets/images/sliders/16-St-Cuthberts-Way-4.jpg', '', '', 4),
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(44, 17, 'assets/images/sliders/17-West-Highland-Way-2.jpg', 't2', 'd2', 1),
(45, 17, 'assets/images/sliders/17-West-Highland-Way-3.jpg', 't3', 'd3', 2),
(46, 17, 'assets/images/sliders/17-West-Highland-Way-4.jpg', 't4', 'd4', 3),
(47, 17, 'assets/images/sliders/17-West-Highland-Way-5.jpg', 't5', 'd5', 4),
(48, 18, 'assets/images/sliders/18-banner.jpg', 'LET SHERPA VAN LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD', 'Sherpa Van transfers your luggage each day whilst you walk the UK’s long distance footpaths.', 0);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `stat_hotels_send_mail`
--

CREATE TABLE `stat_hotels_send_mail` (
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  `num_send_mails` int(10) UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
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) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4;

--
-- Dumping data for table `stat_hotels_send_mail`
--

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(172, 3, 1574053200),
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-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `towns`
--

CREATE TABLE `towns` (
  `town_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(45) CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `description` text CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `meta_title` varchar(512) CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `meta_description` varchar(1024) CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `latitude` decimal(10,8) NOT NULL,
  `longitude` decimal(11,8) NOT NULL,
  `sanitized_url` varchar(128) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `towns`
--

INSERT INTO `towns` (`town_id`, `name`, `description`, `meta_title`, `meta_description`, `latitude`, `longitude`, `sanitized_url`) VALUES
(1, 'St. Bees', '', '', '', 54.49055160, -3.58958670, 'st-bees'),
(2, 'Cleator', '', '', '', 54.50842700, -3.52055100, 'cleator'),
(3, 'Ennerdale Bridge', '', '', '', 54.52917100, -3.43831900, 'ennerdale-bridge'),
(4, 'Rosthwaite', '', '', '', 54.52357200, -3.14678600, 'rosthwaite'),
(5, 'Stonethwaite', '', '', '', 54.51297000, -3.14000400, 'stonethwaite'),
(7, 'Seatoller', '', '', '', 54.51425000, -3.16783200, 'seatoller'),
(8, 'Grasmere', '', '', '', 54.46239600, -3.02238500, 'grasmere'),
(9, 'Patterdale', '', 'Patterdale - SherpaVan Acommodation Guide fore Walkers', 'The Sherpa Van guide to accommodation in Patterdale for walkers on Coast to Coast', 54.53646200, -2.93823700, 'patterdale'),
(10, 'Bampton', '', '', '', 54.55667200, -2.75132000, 'bampton'),
(11, 'Shap', '', '', '', 54.52838600, -2.67546500, 'shap'),
(13, 'Kirkby Stephen', '', '', '', 54.47427900, -2.34892500, 'kirkby-stephen'),
(14, 'Keld', '', '', '', 54.40384000, -2.16394800, 'keld'),
(15, 'Thwaite', '', '', '', 54.37888800, -2.16742200, 'thwaite'),
(16, 'Low Row', '', '', '', 54.37700000, -2.02609600, 'low-row'),
(18, 'Reeth', '', '', '', 54.38857500, -1.94198600, 'reeth'),
(19, 'Richmond', '', '', '', 54.40082700, -1.74143200, 'richmond'),
(20, 'Catterick Village', '', '', '', 54.37735300, -1.62992300, 'catterick-village'),
(22, 'Danby Wiske', '', '', '', 54.38179800, -1.48340300, 'danby-wiske'),
(23, 'Ingleby Cross', '', '', '', 54.40079300, -1.31530500, 'ingleby-cross'),
(24, 'Osmotherley', '', '', '', 54.37068100, -1.30059200, 'osmotherley'),
(25, 'Clay Bank Top', '', '', '', 54.43059140, -1.12532460, 'clay-bank-top'),
(26, 'Great Broughton', '', '', '', 54.45098400, -1.15481700, 'great-broughton'),
(27, 'Chop Gate', '', 'Clay Bank Top / Chop Gate - Accommodation for Coast to Coast and Cleveland Way', 'Clay Bank Top is where the B1257 crosses the Coast to Coast footpath and the nearest overnight stop is Chop Gate', 54.39039600, -1.13690500, 'chop-gate'),
(28, 'Blakey Ridge', '', '', '', 54.38855700, -0.95565300, 'blakey-ridge'),
(29, 'Glaisdale', '', '', '', 54.43943300, -0.80811200, 'glaisdale'),
(30, 'Egton Bridge', '', '', '', 54.43564800, -0.76258000, 'egton-bridge'),
(31, 'Grosmont', '', '', '', 54.43633400, -0.72145000, 'grosmont'),
(32, 'Littlebeck', '', '', '', 54.43320500, -0.64198900, 'littlebeck'),
(33, 'High Hawsker', '', '', '', 54.45413400, -0.56698900, 'high-hawsker'),
(34, 'Robin Hood\'s Bay', '', '', '', 54.43435490, -0.53500490, 'robin-hoods-bay'),
(35, 'Ulverston', '', '', '', 54.18970400, -3.08866100, 'ulverston'),
(36, 'Lowick', '', '', '', 54.25968300, -3.07529500, 'lowick'),
(37, 'Coniston', '', '', '', 54.36996800, -3.07545200, 'coniston'),
(38, 'Great Langdale', '', '', '', 54.44705700, -3.06391800, 'great-langdale'),
(43, 'Grange-in-Borrowdale', '', '', '', 54.54738800, -3.15916600, 'grange-in-borrowdale'),
(44, 'Keswick', '', '', '', 54.60252700, -3.13028000, 'keswick'),
(45, 'Caldbeck', '', '', '', 54.74814900, -3.05209700, 'caldbeck'),
(46, 'Ilkley', '', '', '', 53.92016800, -1.82348200, 'ilkley'),
(47, 'Bolton Bridge', '', '', '', 53.97355900, -1.89232710, 'bolton-bridge'),
(48, 'Appletreewick', '', '', '', 54.03645700, -1.92358400, 'appletreewick'),
(49, 'Burnsall', '', '', '', 54.04990000, -1.95656400, 'burnsall'),
(50, 'Linton', '', '', '', 54.05916500, -2.00031400, 'linton'),
(51, 'Grassington', '', '', '', 54.06920800, -1.99940700, 'grassington'),
(52, 'Kettlewell', '', '', '', 54.14720800, -2.04754700, 'kettlewell'),
(53, 'Buckden', '', '', '', 54.19208600, -2.07177400, 'buckden'),
(54, 'Hubberholme', '', '', '', 54.20002300, -2.11252000, 'hubberholme'),
(55, 'Oughtershaw', '', '', '', 54.22940400, -2.20211000, 'oughtershaw'),
(57, 'Sedbergh', '', '', '', 54.32170000, -2.53074100, 'sedbergh'),
(58, 'Burneside', '', '', '', 54.35559000, -2.76285600, 'burneside'),
(59, 'Staveley', '', '', '', 54.37279300, -2.80829800, 'staveley'),
(61, 'Drymen', '', '', '', 56.06617500, -4.45203500, 'drymen'),
(62, 'Rowardennan', '', '', '', 56.15741300, -4.64386500, 'rowardennan'),
(63, 'Inverarnan', '', '', '', 56.32956700, -4.72523900, 'inverarnan'),
(64, 'Crianlarich', '', '', '', 56.39123300, -4.61892700, 'crianlarich'),
(66, 'Tyndrum', '', '', '', 56.43607000, -4.71176200, 'tyndrum'),
(67, 'Bridge of Orchy', '', '', '', 56.51405800, -4.76608200, 'bridge-of-orchy'),
(68, 'Inveroran', '', '', '', 56.53294300, -4.80748700, 'inveroran'),
(69, 'Kings House', '', '', '', 56.64819900, -4.83447200, 'kings-house'),
(70, 'Kinlochleven', '', '', '', 56.71449700, -4.96318100, 'kinlochleven'),
(72, 'Fort William', '', '', '', 56.81693500, -5.10323400, 'fort-william'),
(73, 'Melrose', '', '', '', 55.59392900, -2.72386000, 'melrose'),
(75, 'Bowden village', '', '', '', 55.56640600, -2.71139400, 'bowden-village'),
(76, 'St. Boswells', '', '', '', 55.57008400, -2.64259600, 'st-boswells'),
(77, 'Dryburgh Abbey', '', '', '', 55.57718800, -2.64947300, 'dryburgh-abbey'),
(78, 'Maxton', '', '', '', 55.56390000, -2.61446600, 'maxton'),
(80, 'The Monteviot Estate', '', '', '', 55.50317200, -2.54461700, 'the-monteviot-estate'),
(81, 'Jedburgh', '', '', '', 55.47780800, -2.55241200, 'jedburgh'),
(82, 'Cessford Castle', '', '', '', 55.50765070, -2.41632700, 'cessford-castle'),
(83, 'Morebattle', '', '', '', 55.51728700, -2.36660900, 'morebattle'),
(84, 'Wideopen Hill (368m)', '', '', '', 55.50849400, -2.32545600, 'wideopen-hill-368m'),
(85, 'Kirk Yetholm', '', '', '', 55.54752800, -2.27387900, 'kirk-yetholm'),
(88, 'Wooler', '', '', '', 55.54727600, -2.01297800, 'wooler'),
(89, 'St. Cuthbert`s Cave', '', '', '', 55.61088000, -1.90783250, 'st-cuthberts-cave'),
(90, 'Holy Island', '', '', '', 55.67844900, -1.81658800, 'holy-island'),
(91, 'Bamburgh', '', '', '', 55.60681200, -1.71135700, 'bamburgh'),
(92, 'Seahouses', '', '', '', 55.58113900, -1.65859500, 'seahouses'),
(93, 'Beadnell harbour', '', '', '', 55.55514980, -1.62874150, 'beadnell-harbour'),
(94, 'Dunstanburgh Castle', '', '', '', 55.48942100, -1.59499800, 'dunstanburgh-castle'),
(95, 'Craster', '', '', '', 55.47213500, -1.59332300, 'craster'),
(96, 'Helmsley', '', '', '', 54.24662100, -1.06379400, 'helmsley'),
(99, 'Cold Kirby', '', '', '', 54.25199500, -1.18167800, 'cold-kirby'),
(101, 'Sutton Bank', '', '', '', 54.23800000, -1.21500000, 'sutton-bank'),
(102, 'Kilburn', '', '', '', 54.21120500, -1.21426400, 'kilburn'),
(103, 'Boltby', '', '', '', 54.27103700, -1.24415600, 'boltby'),
(109, 'Faceby', '', '', '', 54.42303000, -1.23446800, 'faceby'),
(117, 'Kildale', '', '', '', 54.47527600, -1.06162300, 'kildale'),
(118, 'Great Ayton', '', '', '', 54.49125300, -1.13576300, 'great-ayton'),
(120, 'Guisborough', '', '', '', 54.52957100, -1.06016400, 'guisborough'),
(121, 'Slapewath', '', '', '', 54.53391600, -1.00887900, 'slapewath'),
(122, 'Skelton', '', '', '', 54.56146800, -0.98232500, 'skelton'),
(123, 'Saltburn', '', '', '', 54.57941500, -0.98287800, 'saltburn'),
(124, 'Skinningrove', '', '', '', 54.56997800, -0.90011600, 'skinningrove'),
(127, 'Staithes', '', '', '', 54.55508900, -0.79105200, 'staithes'),
(128, 'Hinderwell', '', '', '', 54.53823300, -0.77331700, 'hinderwell'),
(129, 'Runswick Bay', '', '', '', 54.53452700, -0.75510800, 'runswick-bay'),
(131, 'Sandsend', '', '', '', 54.50300600, -0.67123900, 'sandsend'),
(132, 'Whitby', '', '', '', 54.48057800, -0.61930400, 'whitby'),
(135, 'Boggle Hole', '', '', '', 54.42276740, -0.53136870, 'boggle-hole'),
(136, 'Ravenscar', '', '', '', 54.40191100, -0.49083900, 'ravenscar'),
(137, 'Hayburn Wyke', '', '', '', 54.35749800, -0.45154100, 'hayburn-wyke'),
(138, 'Cloughton', '', '', '', 54.33559800, -0.44874800, 'cloughton'),
(140, 'Aysgarth-52', '', '', '', 54.29158950, -1.99674340, 'aysgarth-52'),
(141, 'Worton', '', '', '', 54.29303000, -2.05408200, 'worton'),
(142, 'Askrigg', '', '', '', 54.31496700, -2.08109300, 'askrigg'),
(143, 'Bainbridge', '', '', '', 54.30766300, -2.10571100, 'bainbridge'),
(144, 'Sedbusk', '', '', '', 54.31568100, -2.17938000, 'sedbusk'),
(145, 'Hardraw', '', '', '', 54.31647700, -2.20570800, 'hardraw'),
(151, 'Grinton', '', '', '', 54.38163700, -1.93111300, 'grinton'),
(153, 'Scarborough', '', '', '', 54.27556400, -0.41277200, 'scarborough'),
(154, 'Filey', '', '', '', 54.20836800, -0.29420100, 'filey'),
(155, 'Balmaha', '', '', '', 56.08626800, -4.53667500, 'balmaha'),
(156, 'Torver', '', '', '', 54.36996800, -3.07545200, 'torver'),
(163, 'Bowes', '', '', '', 54.51690530, -2.00795170, 'bowes'),
(164, 'Lunedale', '', '', '', 54.60766100, -2.19494900, 'lunedale'),
(165, 'Middleton-in-Teesdale', '', '', '', 54.62650800, -2.08545400, 'middleton-in-teesdale'),
(167, 'Dufton', '', '', '', 54.62176400, -2.48463300, 'dufton'),
(168, 'Garrigill', '', '', '', 54.76781800, -2.39789600, 'garrigill'),
(169, 'Alston', '', '', '', 54.81216700, -2.43868500, 'alston'),
(170, 'Slaggyford', '', '', '', 54.86616400, -2.50420700, 'slaggyford'),
(171, 'Greenhead', '', '', '', 54.99352600, -2.50389600, 'greenhead'),
(172, 'Once Brewed', '', '', '', 54.99716400, -2.38648100, 'once-brewed'),
(173, 'Bellingham', '', '', '', 55.14578000, -2.25415600, 'bellingham'),
(174, 'Byrness', '', '', '', 55.32047100, -2.37751310, 'byrness'),
(176, 'Whitehaven', '', '', '', 54.54444100, -3.57773700, 'whitehaven'),
(177, 'Cockermouth', '', '', '', 54.66065000, -3.36212400, 'cockermouth'),
(179, 'Troutbeck', '', '', '', 54.41549300, -2.91390200, 'troutbeck'),
(181, 'Penrith', '', '', '', 54.66330400, -2.75176900, 'penrith'),
(182, 'Langwathby', '', '', '', 54.69523000, -2.66681800, 'langwathby'),
(183, 'Little Salkeld', '', '', '', 54.71820500, -2.67509500, 'little-salkeld'),
(185, 'Nenthead', '', '', '', 54.78733500, -2.34192900, 'nenthead'),
(186, 'Allenheads', '', '', '', 54.80248600, -2.21884200, 'allenheads'),
(187, 'Rookhope', '', '', '', 54.77987900, -2.09528500, 'rookhope'),
(189, 'Eastbourne', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'eastbourne'),
(193, 'Rodmell', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'rodmell'),
(194, 'Lewes', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'lewes'),
(196, 'Ditchling', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'ditchling'),
(197, 'Clayton', '', '', '', 53.78304200, -1.81834400, 'clayton'),
(198, 'Pyecombe', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'pyecombe'),
(199, 'Devil’s Dyke', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'devils-dyke'),
(200, 'Fulking', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'fulking'),
(201, 'Upper Beeding', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'upper-beeding'),
(202, 'River Adur', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'river-adur'),
(204, 'Steyning', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'steyning'),
(207, 'Houghton', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'houghton'),
(209, 'Cocking', '', '', '', 50.95251580, -0.75906520, 'cocking'),
(210, 'Midhurst', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'midhurst'),
(211, 'Harting', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'harting'),
(212, 'Petersfield', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'petersfield'),
(213, 'Buriton', '', '', '', 50.97765600, -0.95020240, 'buriton'),
(214, 'East Meon', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'east-meon'),
(215, 'Exton', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'exton'),
(216, 'Corhampton', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'corhampton'),
(217, 'Winchester', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'winchester'),
(218, 'Newcastle', '', '', '', 55.00239500, -1.65684300, 'newcastle'),
(220, 'Corbridge', '', '', '', 54.97902600, -2.02160800, 'corbridge'),
(222, 'Wall', '', '', '', 55.01823100, -2.13637000, 'wall'),
(223, 'Chollerford', '', '', '', 55.02941400, -2.13055000, 'chollerford'),
(224, 'Hexham', '', '', '', 54.96631000, -2.10335000, 'hexham'),
(225, 'Housesteads', '', '', '', 55.01327400, -2.33040300, 'housesteads'),
(226, 'Bardon Mill', '', '', '', 54.97508900, -2.34286190, 'bardon-mill'),
(228, 'Haltwhistle', '', '', '', 54.96991600, -2.46292600, 'haltwhistle'),
(233, 'Carlisle', '', '', '', 54.89247300, -2.93293100, 'carlisle'),
(234, 'Bowness on Solway', '', '', '', 54.95299450, -3.21481460, 'bowness-on-solway'),
(235, 'Gladestry', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'gladestry'),
(236, 'Evenjobb', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'evenjobb'),
(239, 'Sedbury and area', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'sedbury-and-area'),
(240, 'Llanymynech', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'llanymynech'),
(241, 'Tintern', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'tintern'),
(243, 'St Briavels', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'st-briavels'),
(244, 'Kington', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'kington'),
(245, 'Knighton', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'knighton'),
(247, 'Brockweir', '', '', '', 51.70679400, -2.67010300, 'brockweir'),
(248, 'Montgomery', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'montgomery'),
(249, 'Longtown', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'longtown'),
(250, 'Pandy', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'pandy'),
(252, 'Newcastle and area', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'newcastle-and-area'),
(253, 'Llandegla', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'llandegla'),
(254, 'Skelsmergh', '', '', '', 54.35963700, -2.73244000, 'skelsmergh'),
(255, 'Gawthrop', '', '', '', 54.28153900, -2.47144500, 'gawthrop'),
(256, 'Starbotton', '', '', '', 54.17029200, -2.06799500, 'starbotton'),
(257, 'Bolton Abbey', '', '', '', 53.98372460, -1.88804710, 'bolton-abbey'),
(258, 'Addingham', '', '', '', 53.94454900, -1.87929900, 'addingham'),
(259, 'Bowness-on-Windermere', '', '', '', 54.36470300, -2.91962700, 'bowness-on-windermere'),
(260, 'Bowston', '', '', '', 54.36505700, -2.78756700, 'bowston'),
(261, 'Kendal', '', '', '', 54.32661300, -2.74104700, 'kendal'),
(262, 'Garth Row', '', '', '', 54.37113300, -2.73038500, 'garth-row'),
(263, 'Grayrigg', '', '', '', 54.36857300, -2.64950300, 'grayrigg'),
(264, 'Lowgill', '', '', '', 54.36713900, -2.58134700, 'lowgill'),
(265, 'Firbank', '', '', '', 54.33873800, -2.57502800, 'firbank'),
(266, 'Cowgill', '', '', '', 54.27771000, -2.37393100, 'cowgill'),
(267, 'Raisgill', '', '', '', 54.20332500, -2.14547600, 'raisgill'),
(274, 'Dyserth', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'dyserth'),
(276, 'Chipping Campden', '', '', '', 52.04965500, -1.78322110, 'chipping-campden'),
(277, 'Broadway', '', '', '', 52.03546700, -1.85449200, 'broadway'),
(278, 'Buckland', '', '', '', 52.02442600, -1.88671500, 'buckland'),
(279, 'Stanton', '', '', '', 52.00814200, -1.90616500, 'stanton'),
(280, 'Stanway', '', '', '', 51.97918900, -1.91153600, 'stanway'),
(281, 'Winchcombe', '', '', '', 51.94884000, -1.96763200, 'winchcombe'),
(282, 'Cleeve Hill', '', '', '', 51.91988880, -2.00586110, 'cleeve-hill'),
(283, 'Cheltenham', '', '', '', 51.89938550, -2.07825330, 'cheltenham'),
(284, 'Leckhampton', '', '', '', 51.87798800, -2.09006700, 'leckhampton'),
(285, 'Ullenwood', '', '', '', 51.84922600, -2.08447800, 'ullenwood'),
(286, 'Birdlip', '', '', '', 51.82707330, -2.10625650, 'birdlip'),
(288, 'Painswick', '', '', '', 51.79095800, -2.19279700, 'painswick'),
(289, 'Edge', '', '', '', 51.79095800, -2.19279700, 'edge'),
(290, 'Randwick', '', '', '', 51.75475100, -2.25375900, 'randwick'),
(291, 'Prestatyn', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'prestatyn'),
(292, 'East Marton', '', '', '', 53.95269300, -2.14184700, 'east-marton'),
(296, 'Tan Hill', '', '', '', 54.45611600, -2.16050900, 'tan-hill'),
(297, 'Forest-in-Teesdale', '', '', '', 54.66056800, -2.20319610, 'forest-in-teesdale'),
(299, 'Housesteads and area', '', '', '', 55.01327400, -2.33040300, 'housesteads-and-area'),
(300, 'Muker', '', '', '', 54.37670200, -2.14011600, 'muker'),
(301, 'Haworth', '', '', '', 53.83159300, -1.95894800, 'haworth'),
(302, 'Stonehaugh', '', '', '', 55.07931600, -2.32998900, 'stonehaugh'),
(303, 'Gargrave', '', '', '', 53.98348100, -2.10796500, 'gargrave'),
(304, 'Airton', '', '', '', 54.02967150, -2.18009440, 'airton'),
(305, 'Baldersdale', '', '', '', 54.57046400, -2.05658500, 'baldersdale'),
(306, 'Wark', '', '', '', 55.08695800, -2.22258300, 'wark'),
(307, 'Hailes', '', '', '', 51.97460600, -1.93359600, 'hailes'),
(310, 'Oswestry and area', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'oswestry-and-area'),
(316, 'Fenwick', '', '', '', 55.67194500, -1.91733800, 'fenwick'),
(317, 'Beal', '', '', '', 55.67208800, -1.91651100, 'beal'),
(319, 'Brompton-on-Swale', '', '', '', 54.39253800, -1.66404170, 'brompton-on-swale'),
(320, 'Carperby', '', '', '', 54.30214500, -1.98812000, 'carperby'),
(321, 'Redmire', '', '', '', 54.31810600, -1.92900900, 'redmire'),
(322, 'Healaugh', '', '', '', 54.38647600, -1.97479700, 'healaugh'),
(324, 'Woodhall', '', '', '', 54.30700600, -2.03693400, 'woodhall'),
(325, 'Simonstone', '', '', '', 54.32060100, -2.20405400, 'simonstone'),
(327, 'Oaktree Hill', '', '', '', 54.38586900, -1.44561400, 'oaktree-hill'),
(329, 'Uley', '', '', '', 51.68517500, -2.31627000, 'uley'),
(331, 'Clwyd Gate and  area', '', '', '', 53.11401700, -3.24942900, 'clwyd-gate-and-area'),
(334, 'Crowden', '', '', '', 53.49061400, -1.88754000, 'crowden'),
(335, 'Standedge', '', '', '', 53.60399700, -1.94149000, 'standedge'),
(336, 'Hebden Bridge', '', '', '', 53.74529000, -2.01238800, 'hebden-bridge'),
(337, 'Stanbury', '', '', '', 53.83034600, -1.98163600, 'stanbury'),
(338, 'Cowling', '', '', '', 53.88365800, -2.05018600, 'cowling'),
(339, 'Lothersdale', '', '', '', 53.90954300, -2.06735400, 'lothersdale'),
(340, 'Thornton-in-Craven', '', '', '', 53.93057200, -2.14599400, 'thornton-in-craven'),
(341, 'Llangollen', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'llangollen'),
(345, 'King\'s Stanley', '', '', '', 51.72890200, -2.27526500, 'kings-stanley'),
(346, 'Nympsfield', '', '', '', 51.70270100, -2.28984200, 'nympsfield'),
(347, 'North Nibley', '', '', '', 51.66143600, -2.37445500, 'north-nibley'),
(348, 'Dursley', '', '', '', 51.68585800, -2.36050200, 'dursley'),
(349, 'Wotton-under-Edge', '', '', '', 51.63673800, -2.35204900, 'wotton-under-edge'),
(351, 'Hawkesbury and Hawkesbury Upton', '', '', '', 51.58080400, -2.31974200, 'hawkesbury-and-hawkesbury-upton'),
(354, 'Cold Ashton', '', '', '', 51.44956200, -2.35951600, 'cold-ashton'),
(355, 'Pennsylvania', '', '', '', 51.45723600, -2.36903000, 'pennsylvania'),
(357, 'Bath', '', '', '', 51.38106410, -2.35901670, 'bath'),
(358, 'Llanvetherine', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'llanvetherine'),
(359, 'YHA Black Sail', '', '', '', 54.50033800, -3.24481000, 'yha-black-sail'),
(360, 'YHA Maeshafn', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'yha-maeshafn'),
(361, 'Todmorden', '', '', '', 53.70992200, -2.10146800, 'todmorden'),
(365, 'Capel-y-ffin', '', '', '', 51.97869400, -3.08782400, 'capel-y-ffin'),
(367, 'Beckermonds', '', '', '', 54.21803500, -2.19498800, 'beckermonds'),
(379, 'Hawes', '', '', '', 54.30355100, -2.19635100, 'hawes'),
(380, 'Cray', '', '', '', 54.20876600, -2.09109500, 'cray'),
(382, 'Appleby-in-Westmorland', '', '', '', 54.57830200, -2.48961400, 'appleby-in-westmorland'),
(384, 'Wallsend', '', '', '', 55.00185400, -1.51923500, 'wallsend'),
(392, 'Gateshead', '', '', '', 54.94211400, -1.58904700, 'gateshead'),
(394, 'Brough', '', '', '', 54.52667700, -2.31894900, 'brough'),
(396, 'Heddon on the Wall', '', '', '', 55.00015000, -1.80754800, 'heddon-on-the-wall'),
(397, 'Hethpool', '', '', '', 55.54851300, -2.16731300, 'hethpool'),
(398, 'Eckford', '', '', '', 55.52894600, -2.45661900, 'eckford'),
(400, 'Milngavie', '', '', '', 55.94256300, -4.32668700, 'milngavie'),
(401, 'Aysgarth-1', '', '', '', 54.29158950, -1.99674340, 'aysgarth-1'),
(402, 'Ardlui', '', '', '', 56.30166900, -4.72205400, 'ardlui'),
(404, 'Castle Bolton', '', '', '', 54.32268000, -1.94757000, 'castle-bolton'),
(406, 'Volterra', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'volterra'),
(407, 'Villa Palagione', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'villa-palagione'),
(408, 'Pignano', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'pignano'),
(409, 'CastelVecchio', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'castelvecchio'),
(410, 'San Donato', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'san-donato'),
(411, 'Montauto', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'montauto'),
(412, 'Vallebuia', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'vallebuia'),
(415, 'Bibbiano', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'bibbiano'),
(416, 'Montecchio', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'montecchio'),
(417, 'Colle Val d’ Elsa', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'colle-val-d-elsa'),
(419, 'Strove village', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'strove-village'),
(420, 'Castel Pietraio', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'castel-pietraio'),
(423, 'Il Ceppo ( Alternative Route)', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'il-ceppo--alternative-route'),
(424, 'Fungaia', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'fungaia'),
(425, 'San Columba', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'san-columba'),
(426, 'Siena', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'siena'),
(427, 'Radda in Chianti', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'radda-in-chianti'),
(428, 'Panzano in Chianti', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'panzano-in-chianti'),
(429, 'Greve in Chianti', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'greve-in-chianti'),
(430, 'Florence', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'florence'),
(431, 'Yockenthwaite', '', '', '', 54.20409000, -2.14377200, 'yockenthwaite'),
(433, 'Sodburys', '', '', '', 51.54306100, -2.38540100, 'sodburys'),
(435, 'Ryton', '', '', '', 54.97205600, -1.75924800, 'ryton'),
(438, 'Newcastle upon Tyne', '', '', '', 54.97825200, -1.61778000, 'newcastle-upon-tyne'),
(439, 'Marsden', '', '', '', 53.60166800, -1.92099600, 'marsden'),
(440, 'Meonstoke', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'meonstoke'),
(441, 'Consett', '', '', '', 54.85461700, -1.83069600, 'consett'),
(442, 'Whitley Bay', '', '', '', 55.04638900, -1.45129890, 'whitley-bay'),
(444, 'Wylam', '', '', '', 54.98081900, -1.82228700, 'wylam'),
(447, 'Sunderland', '', '', '', 54.89569100, -1.40608200, 'sunderland'),
(448, 'Ambleside', '', '', '', 54.42873600, -2.96133300, 'ambleside'),
(450, 'Walton', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'walton'),
(452, 'Corpach', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'corpach'),
(455, 'Spean Bridge', '', '', '', 56.89533962, -4.92171872, 'spean-bridge'),
(457, 'Invergarry', '', '', '', 57.07099941, -4.79674924, 'invergarry'),
(460, 'Invermoriston', '', '', '', 57.21572781, -4.60998166, 'invermoriston'),
(461, 'Drumnadrochit', '', '', '', 57.33488372, -4.46715939, 'drumnadrochit'),
(462, 'Urquart Castle', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'urquart-castle'),
(463, 'Inverness', '', '', '', 57.47950341, -4.22271359, 'inverness'),
(465, 'Diggle', '', '', '', 53.57318700, -1.98201500, 'diggle'),
(466, 'Les Houches', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'les-houches'),
(467, 'Les Contamines', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'les-contamines'),
(468, 'Les Chapieux', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'les-chapieux'),
(469, 'La Palud', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'la-palud'),
(470, 'Courmayeur', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'courmayeur'),
(471, 'La Fouly', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'la-fouly'),
(472, 'Champex', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'champex'),
(473, 'Trient', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'trient'),
(475, 'Chamonix', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'chamonix'),
(476, 'Workington', '', '', '', 54.63781700, -3.54889200, 'workington'),
(479, 'Delph', '', '', '', 53.58828700, -2.01897300, 'delph'),
(480, 'Blawith', '', '', '', 54.29012400, -3.11709120, 'blawith'),
(481, 'South Laggan', '', '', '', 57.03085225, -4.74319089, 'south-laggan'),
(482, 'Darlington Station', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'darlington-station'),
(483, 'Windermere', '', '', '', 51.75320380, -1.25640500, 'windermere'),
(485, 'Middle Yard', '', '', '', 51.72622600, -2.26107300, 'middle-yard'),
(487, 'Carlton Bank', '', '', '', 54.41606700, -1.20125800, 'carlton-bank'),
(489, 'Port Mulgrave', '', '', '', 54.54671700, -0.77044500, 'port-mulgrave'),
(491, 'Patton', '', '', '', 54.37799900, -2.67571600, 'patton'),
(494, 'Chapel-le-Dale', '', '', '', 54.18962000, -2.40157490, 'chapel-le-dale'),
(495, 'Settle', '', '', '', 54.06826200, -2.27510900, 'settle'),
(496, 'Hetton', '', '', '', 54.02580500, -2.06117700, 'hetton'),
(498, 'Saltaire', '', '', '', 53.83845500, -1.78832100, 'saltaire'),
(499, 'Skipton', '', '', '', 53.95524000, -2.02199400, 'skipton'),
(500, 'Malham', '', '', '', 54.06184100, -2.15070900, 'malham'),
(502, 'Stainforth', '', '', '', 54.09924800, -2.27316400, 'stainforth'),
(507, 'Ravenstonedale', '', '', '', 54.43086310, -2.42732350, 'ravenstonedale'),
(508, 'Newbiggin-on-Lune', '', '', '', 54.44065600, -2.45657000, 'newbiggin-on-lune'),
(509, 'Great Asby', '', '', '', 54.51280900, -2.49590500, 'great-asby'),
(520, 'Bassenthwaite', '', '', '', 54.67942000, -3.19410690, 'bassenthwaite'),
(521, 'Glencoe', '', '', '', 56.68238400, -5.10250100, 'glencoe'),
(522, 'Cocklawfoot', '', '', '', 55.45000000, -2.23333300, 'cocklawfoot'),
(552, 'Orton/Raisbeck', '', '', '', 54.46845900, -2.58440800, 'ortonraisbeck'),
(553, 'Tormarton', '', '', '', 51.50667900, -2.33358800, 'tormarton'),
(554, 'Tomarton', '', '', '', 51.50667900, -2.33358800, 'tomarton'),
(555, 'Edale', '', '', '', 53.36727930, -1.81576360, 'edale'),
(556, 'Gilsland', '', '', '', 54.99010200, -2.57286700, 'gilsland'),
(559, 'TEST TOWN', '', 'Meta', 'Meta description', 51.21119750, -1.49192330, 'test-town'),
(561, 'Temple Sowerby', '', '', '', 54.63583200, -2.60170900, 'temple-sowerby'),
(562, 'Inversnaid', '', '', '', 56.24785140, -4.68796700, 'inversnaid'),
(563, 'Shipley', '', 'Shipley', 'Accommodation for dale walkers in Shipley in the Aire Valley, near Bradford', 53.83592700, -1.77697800, 'shipley'),
(564, 'Bingley', '', 'Bingley', 'Walking holiday accommodation in Bingley, a market town on the River Aire', 53.84738900, -1.83378100, 'bingley'),
(566, 'Baildon', '', 'Baildon', 'Baildon is a large village perched on a hillside overlooking Shipley and Esholt at a wide bend in the Aire Valley', 53.85271600, -1.76814200, 'baildon'),
(567, 'Dent', '', 'Dent', 'The archetypal Dales Way village', 54.27772540, -2.45445050, 'dent'),
(568, 'Ormside', '', 'Ormside', 'Parish in the Eden District of Cumbria, which includes Great Ormside and Little Ormside', 54.53526560, -2.45673840, 'ormside'),
(569, 'Lowick', '', '', '', 55.65116900, -1.97676300, 'lowick'),
(570, 'Irthington', '', '', '', 54.94699900, -2.78516200, 'irthington'),
(571, 'Ribblehead', '', '', '', 54.20639331, -2.36236564, 'ribblehead'),
(573, 'Horton in Ribblesdale', '', 'Horton in Ribblesdale', 'Horton in Ribblesdale is a walkers\' paradise on the Pennine Way walk, set in limestone country, overlooked by Pen y Ghent', 54.17198850, -2.29587350, 'horton-in-ribblesdale'),
(574, 'Gairlochy', '', '', '', 56.91553100, -4.99339300, 'gairlochy'),
(575, 'Fort Augustus', '', '', '', 57.14480640, -4.68051660, 'fort-augustus'),
(598, 'Banks', '', '', '', 54.97552000, -2.67983000, 'banks'),
(599, 'Brampton', '', '', '', 54.94263100, -2.73632900, 'brampton'),
(600, 'Danby', '', '', '', 54.46847310, -0.90938550, 'danby'),
(601, 'Sleights', '', '', '', 54.45034400, -0.66236500, 'sleights'),
(602, 'Warkworth', '', '', '', 55.34427900, -1.60970900, 'warkworth'),
(603, 'Rothbury', '', '', '', 55.31046400, -1.90954700, 'rothbury'),
(604, 'Kirkwhelpington', '', '', '', 55.15462220, -2.00572170, 'kirkwhelpington'),
(605, 'Heavenfield', '', '', '', 55.02056460, -2.09967880, 'heavenfield'),
(606, 'Embleton', '', '', '', 55.49595200, -1.63548100, 'embleton'),
(607, 'Grassington-73', '', '', '', 54.06920800, -1.99940700, 'grassington-73'),
(608, 'West Burton', '', '', '', 54.27534200, -1.97514500, 'west-burton'),
(609, 'West Woodburn', '', '', '', 55.17797100, -2.16969310, 'west-woodburn'),
(610, 'Morpeth', '', '', '', 55.16875000, -1.68749300, 'morpeth'),
(611, 'Ellington', '', '', '', 55.21784581, -1.56873525, 'ellington');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `towns_descr_scv`
--

CREATE TABLE `towns_descr_scv` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `route_code` varchar(10) NOT NULL,
  `town_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `town_name` varchar(45) NOT NULL,
  `description` text NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `towns_descr_scv`
--

INSERT INTO `towns_descr_scv` (`id`, `route_code`, `town_id`, `town_name`, `description`) VALUES
(2, 'CC', 1, 'St. Bees', '4 miles south of the port of Whitehaven, St Bees is a village which extends inland from a broad, sandy beach, popular with local trippers, and the tall red cliffs of St Bees Head, a well-known reserve for seabirds. The historic abbey is now incorporated in St Bees School. There are several inns and small shops on the main street which runs uphill from the train station. '),
(3, 'CC', 2, 'Cleator', 'Between the coast and the Lake District, Cleator is a former coal-mining village, with its typical rows of small terraced houses. With the closure of the coalmines, Cleator has taken with some enthusiasm to the provision of accommodation and refreshment to passing Coast to Coast walkers. A feature of the village is its well-kept cricket ground. A mile away is the larger village of Cleator Moor, with more accommodation.'),
(4, 'CC', 3, 'Ennerdale Bridge', 'A very pretty setting among rolling hills and small farms on the edge of the Lake District National Park, the tiny village of Ennerdale Bridge takes its name from the stone bridge over the River Ehen. The parish church and inn are on the south side of the bridge, the school and another inn are on the north. Delightful public footpaths lead along the river bank and through woods and sheep pastures to isolated farmsteads. '),
(5, 'CC', 4, 'Rosthwaite', 'The deep, winding valley of Borrowdale, with its level green meadows and steep slopes clad in oak woodland is set among rugged ‘fells’ in the wild heart of the Lake District, and is deservedly a magnet for walkers. Upper Borrowdale forms a single parish, but contains a number of separate hamlets - Rosthwaite, Stonethwaite, Longthwaite and Seatoller, each of which has a couple of farms and some accommodation. Here the Coast to Coast route is crossed by the Cumbria Way.'),
(6, 'CC', 5, 'Stonethwaite', 'The deep, winding valley of Borrowdale, with its level green meadows and steep slopes clad in oak woodland is set among rugged ‘fells’ in the wild heart of the Lake District, and deservedly a magnet for walkers. Upper Borrowdale forms a single parish, but contains a number of separate hamlets - Rosthwaite, Stonethwaite, Longthwaite and Seatoller, each of which has a couple of farms and some accommodation. Here the Coast to Coast route is crossed by the Cumbria Way.'),
(7, 'CC', 7, 'Seatoller', 'The deep, winding valley of Borrowdale, with its level green meadows and steep slopes clad in oak woodland is set among rugged ‘fells’ in the wild heart of the Lake District, and is deservedly a magnet for walkers. Upper Borrowdale forms a single parish, but contains a number of separate hamlets - Rosthwaite, Stonethwaite, Longthwaite and Seatoller, each of which has a couple of farms and some accommodation. Here the Coast-to-Coast route is crossed by the Cumbria Way.'),
(8, 'CC', 8, 'Grasmere', 'The busy village of Grasmere is delightfully located just up the valley from the beautiful lake of the same name. William Wordsworth lived here at Dove Cottage, now a museum attracting large numbers of visitors. There is a wide choice of accommodation and plenty of places to eat and drink. '),
(9, 'CC', 9, 'Patterdale', 'The lovely village of Patterdale lies at the southern end of Ullswater, which is the second largest lake in the Lake District - and to many it is the most beautiful. The village is surrounded by stunning mountain scenery, including Helvellyn, which, at 3,118 ft and with its challenging approach via Swirral Edge or Striding Edge, is a wonderful day out for any walker. Patterdale is directly on the Coast to Coast route and has all the services a walker could need - a traditional pub with open fire, good beers and bar meals, a shop and post office which caters well for walkers and was the first shop to sell Wainwright’s books, a good selection of B&Bs, a youth hostel and a camp site. And if you`re planning to stay a bit longer, there are numerous walks and cycle routes from Patterdale, and Ullswater Steamers provide the opportunity to enjoy the mountain scenery from the lake.'),
(10, 'CC', 10, 'Bampton', 'Overlooked by cliffs, Bampton is a small hamlet sitting on the edge of the Lowther Valley in Eden. It mirrors its 19th century past when it served the local needs of the villagers and surrounding farms. It still has a grocery, post office, a tearoom, and a 17th century pub. A pleasant and useful stopping point followed by Orton, for those wishing to break the Patterdale to Kirkby Stephen section into 3 rather than 2 days.'),
(11, 'CC', 11, 'Shap', 'The village straggles for a mile or more along the A6 road, formerly the main route between Lancashire and Scotland, although now much quieter with most traffic using the M6. Its interesting 17th century market building is now the library. Shap makes most of its living from quarrying and cement-making, and the cement works is a blaze of light at night. It also caters well for Coast to Coast walkers, with several B&Bs. '),
(12, 'CC', 13, 'Kirkby Stephen', 'This small market town, serving the livestock farmers of the upper Eden Valley, is not quite the halfway point of the Coast to Coast walk, but it is a good place to pause and perhaps take a day’s rest before tackling the Yorkshire Dales. There is a good choice of places to eat, some shops, and a wide choice of accommodation of various degrees of comfort, including a youth hostel. The town’s train station is a mile and a half away up a steep hill, with several trains daily in each direction, which could be useful if you are returning to St Bees from this point. Alternatively you could use the train service from Leeds to start the second half of the Coast to Coast walk at Kirkby Stephen. '),
(13, 'CC', 14, 'Keld', 'Keld is not the bottleneck it once was on the Coast to Coast route. The Youth Hostel was sold and reopened as Keld Lodge, a hotel with bar and restaurant also open to non-residents. There are B&B in Keld, as well as working farms offering B&B. Camping facilities are also on offer. You’ll get a last glimpse of Dales scenery before the bleak Durham moors. Go and take a look at Kisdon Force waterfall. It is also possible to divert from the Coast to Coast just before Keld and follow a trail to Tan Hill - this will add about two miles to the walk from Kirkby Stephen. Apart from some isolated farms this pretty cluster of houses is the first settlement you come to in the long and beautiful valley of Swaledale, exactly at the point where the Coast to Coast route crosses the Pennine Way. The hamlet, built of the same grey limestone which forms the crags and loud waterfalls along the nearby River Swale, seems to grow naturally out of the landscape. '),
(14, 'CC', 15, 'Thwaite', 'The birthplace of pioneer wildlife photographers, Twaite is surrounded by the typical Dales landscape of stone walls and barns. It is not on the original Wainwright Coast to Coast route but is reached either by quiet country road (2 miles) or by following a particularly scenic stretch of the Pennine Way footpath for 3 miles. Like Keld it has no pub, shop or church, but there is a comfortable guesthouse with its own restaurant, as well as farmhouse accommodation. To re-join the Wainwright route to Reeth it is a very pleasant walk across the fields to the village of Muker, and then along the banks of the Swale.'),
(15, 'CC', 16, 'Low Row', 'The long straggling pair of hamlets of Low Row and Feetham is just over a mile from Surrender Bridge on the original Wainwright route over the fells and lead mines. It is on the alternative low-level route along the valley bottom, which many walkers prefer to follow between Keld/Thwaite and Reeth. There are B&Bs and guesthouses which offer good accommodation in Low Row.'),
(16, 'CC', 18, 'Reeth', 'Most walkers stop for a night at this attractive village, with its large square village green at the junction of Swaledale and its pretty tributary Arkengarthdale. There are several shops and a wide choice of accommodation to suit most tastes and pockets, including a youth hostel (just across the river at nearby Grinton) as well as several pubs.'),
(17, 'CC', 19, 'Richmond', 'The largest settlement on the route, with a population of 8,000, but catering for a much larger population in the surrounding district. Richmond is an attractive country market town with an interesting and well-preserved Norman castle, set on a crag high above the Swale. The large, sloping and irregularly shaped cobbled market square is typical of the region, and has at its centre the 12th church of the Holy Trinity. The Georgian Theatre Royal was opened originally in 1787. Some of the attractive Georgian streets have been pedestrianised. There is a wide range of shops and the town is particularly well-equipped with eating-places. For those who wish to depart from or arrive on the Coast to Coast route at this point, a bus service links Richmond with Darlington and Northallerton.'),
(18, 'CC', 20, 'Catterick Village', 'This overgrown village on the rather muddy banks of the Swale, a few miles below Richmond, is a less attractive place to stay than Richmond. There is a campsite and a camping barn.'),
(19, 'CC', 22, 'Danby Wiske', 'Wainwright put Danby Wiske firmly on the map when he published the Coast to Coast. Previously it had been a sleepy little agricultural village,  little heard of and seldom visited. It is still quiet but the pub landlord has nearly 20 volumes of visitors\' books completed by passing walkers.'),
(20, 'CC', 23, 'Ingleby Cross', 'As you come to the western edge of the North York Moors on the Coast to Coast, you will stumble across the tiny village of Ingleby Cross. The Coast to Coast has put this quiet place on the map with the Bluebell Inn, like a drover’s inn for walkers. The village lies just within the North York Moors National Park boundary.'),
(21, 'CC', 24, 'Osmotherley', 'Osmotherley is undoubtedly one of the most attractive villages on the route. For some reason Wainwright omitted Osmotherley from his walk, preferring to take a slightly longer route through the less attractive village of Ingleby Cross. Osmotherley’s two streets of houses and cottages are built of the local buff-coloured sandstone. There are pubs, shops and cafés. Some may like to rest a day here - close by is Mount Grace Priory, a Carthusian foundation dating from 1398 and still in use.'),
(22, 'CC', 25, 'Clay Bank Top', 'There are no buildings at Clay Bank Top, which is simply a road pass across the Cleveland Hills ridge, and it is almost ten miles further on along the Coast to Coast to the next road crossing or accommodation, so many walkers stop off for a night here, either at Great Broughton (2.5 miles) or at Chop Gate (2 miles).'),
(23, 'CC', 26, 'Great Broughton', 'Great Broughton is a large and not especially interesting village, 2.5 miles by road north from the combined Coast to Coast and Cleveland Way trails. It has a hotel, pubs, several B&Bs and campsites.'),
(24, 'CC', 27, 'Chop Gate', 'Chop Gate (two miles south) is a hamlet with isolated farmhouses, and a comfortable inn offering en-suite accommodation and a restaurant.'),
(25, 'CC', 28, 'Blakey Ridge', 'On a treeless moorland plateau at 400m/1,312 ft above sea level, Blakey is for most walkers the highest and most isolated overnight stop on the whole route. There are only two buildings at Blakey itself: one of them is a pub with some good accommodation as well a bar and restaurant. To find the Dale Head Farm Tea Garden at Rosedale Valley, walk down from The Lion Inn, Blakey and re-join the route, cutting off the road section you will find large pots of coffee and tea waiting, with sandwiches and homemade cakes. '),
(26, 'CC', 29, 'Glaisdale', 'This is a pleasant if rather straggly moorland margin village with a pub providing meals and beds, as well as several other accommodation and camping possibilities. There is also a well-stocked shop. The village has its own train station on the scenic Middlesborough to Whitby branch line.'),
(27, 'CC', 30, 'Egton Bridge', 'The original village of Egton is a mile away up a steep hill, but encouraged by the proximity of the train station on the Middlesborough/Whitby line and the large and interesting 20th century Catholic Church, a more recent settlement has grown up in a peaceful, well-wooded setting on either side of the bridge and stepping stones over the river Esk. There are two pubs, one on either side, both providing rooms and food.'),
(28, 'CC', 31, 'Grosmont', 'This village is at the junction of the steep Eskdale and the Goathland valleys. It is also at the juction of two railways, the Middlesborough/Whitby line and the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, which links Grosmont and Pickering. The village has a shop and a pub. '),
(29, 'CC', 32, 'Littlebeck', 'This tiny and isolated hamlet, right on the route, is centred around a former watermill in a narrow and very beautiful densely-wooded valley. There are B&Bs and camping possibilities, but no shop or pub.'),
(30, 'CC', 33, 'High Hawsker', 'This village is a mile short of the point where the Coast to Coast route meets the Cleveland Way. There is a pub offering evening meals.'),
(31, 'CC', 34, 'Robin Hoods Bay', 'The famous end of the Coast to Coast walk is also a feature of the Cleveland Way. This is another attractive town with red-roofed houses squeezed between the cliffs, where once it was said that you could smuggle items from the harbour to the top of the village without them going into the street via a series of trap doors. Legend has it that Robin Hood came here for his holidays away from Bad King John. There are plenty of B&Bs, cafés, tea rooms, pubs and hotels.'),
(32, 'CW', 35, 'Ulverston', 'This is a small market town of considerable charm and character near the shore of Morecambe Bay, a largely tidal arm of the Irish Sea, which is linked to the town by a short canal, now disused. Many features of historical interest are preserved in the town, most notably the cobbled market square and surrounding narrow streets. There are also reminders of the former textile milling industry. Tourism has begun to make its mark on Ulverston, with shops serving hikers and bikers and the Laurel and Hardy Museum. There is a famous brewery located in Ulverston and the local brew is widely available in south Cumbria. '),
(33, 'CW', 36, 'Lowick', 'This is one of several hamlets in the parish of Lowick, whose parish church is, as in the case of many Cumbrian parishes, located in an isolated position between the settlements where people actually live. Lowick Bridge has a pub and there is a limited amount of B&B accommodation in the vicinity.'),
(34, 'CW', 37, 'Coniston', 'A delightful village, formerly a centre for slate quarrying and copper-mining, where many walkers choose to spend an extra night to climb the nearby Old Man of Coniston (801m); or take a short bus ride to visit the Beatrix Potter Gallery at Hawkshead and her former home at Hill Top Farm, Sawrey; or take a trip on the lake on the Victorian steam yacht Gondola. Coniston was the one time home of another writer, Arthur Ransome; the lake and its surroundings figure extensively in Swallows and Amazons. Coniston is linked by bus services with Ambleside, Ulverston and Barrow. There is a National Park Tourist Information Office.'),
(35, 'CW', 38, 'Great Langdale', 'The Cumbrian Way follows the south side of Great Langdale. Towards the end of the road along Great Langdale, just below the twin rock peaks known as the Langdale Pikes, are two hamlets, each with a hotel which shares its name with the hamlet. The first is New Dungeon Ghyll, and less than a mile later is Old Dungeon Ghyll, where the road and the bus route end. There is also farmhouse accommodation in the vicinity as well as a campsite. '),
(36, 'CW', 39, 'Rosthwaite', 'The settlements of the Upper Borrowdale consist of a number of discrete hamlets, as well as scattered farms and cottages. Each hamlet has some B&B accommodation. In addition there are hotels in Rosthwaite and Stonethwaite, where evening meals can be obtained, and a restaurant in Seatoller. There is a youth hostel at Longthwaite, and a campsite at Stonethwaite. The only shop is in Rosthwaite.'),
(37, 'CW', 41, 'Stonethwaite', 'The settlements of Upper Borrowdale consist of a number of discrete hamlets as well as scattered farms and cottages. Each hamlet has some B&B accommodation - in addition there are hotels in Rosthwaite and Stonethwaite, where evening meals can be obtained, and a restaurant in Seatoller. There is a youth hostel at Longthwaite, and a campsite at Stonethwaite. '),
(38, 'CW', 42, 'Seatoller', 'The settlements of the Upper Borrowdale consist of a number of discrete hamlets, as well as scattered farms and cottages. Each hamlet has some B&B accommodation. In addition there are hotels in Rosthwaite and Stonethwaite, where evening meals can be obtained, and a restaurant in Seatoller. There is a youth hostel at Longthwaite, and a campsite at Stonethwaite. The only shop is in Rosthwaite.'),
(39, 'CW', 43, 'Grange-in-Borrowdale', 'This village is picturesquely situated on a quiet side road in the midst of beautiful Borrowdale, a mile or so up the valley from the head of Derwentwater lake. There is B&B and farmhouse accommodation as well as a café. Farm camping is available. '),
(40, 'CW', 44, 'Keswick', 'Most Cumbria Way walkers spend a night in Keswick, although those who plan to end their walk here could, with an early start from Borrowdale, catch an afternoon bus from Keswick to the train station at Windermere or Penrith. A night in Keswick in our view provides a satisfying end to the tour. Once a small market town, which obtained its charter in 1276, it still centres on the historic market square and Moot Hall, which now houses an excellent information centre. Many of the older buildings are built of the locally quarried dark green volcanic slate rock. Another local mineral is graphite, which gave rise to Keswick\'s former pencil-making industry. For those who have time to spare there are many interesting walks in the vicinity: for instance along the eastern shore of the lake, or to the neolithic Castlerigg Stone Circle. '),
(41, 'CW', 45, 'Caldbeck', 'Most walkers who venture north of Keswick along the Cumbria Way stop at Caldbeck. It marks the limit of the high ground, and further north you are very much back in lowland England. The village has a choice of places to stay - B&Bs, farms, a comfortable inn and a small campsite. Evening meals are available at the inn. '),
(42, 'DW', 46, 'Ilkley', 'The traditional starting place of the Dales Way, although an extended version of the walk now starts in Leeds. It is a long-established market town, with its prosperity formerly based on wool (produced in the Yorkshire Dales since the middle ages). In the 19th century it became a health resort, offering clean air and water to visitors from urban areas. Nowadays it still caters extensively for day visitors from the neighbouring cities of Leeds and Bradford as well as for Dales Way walkers and shoppers coming in from the Dales. Just south of the town is Ilkley Moor, an area of open land with heather moor and gritstone outcrops, including the Cow and Calf rocks. The Moor has been immortalised in the traditional song \'On Ilkla Moor baht \'at\'. Points of interest include its 16th century bridge and some 9th century crosses in the parish church.'),
(43, 'DW', 47, 'Bolton Bridge', 'A small hamlet on the Bolton Abbey estate, close to the Devonshire Arms hotel.'),
(44, 'DW', 48, 'Appletreewick', 'This is the first village with real \'Dales\' character that you pass - it is a quarter mile off the trail. Being undeniably pretty, with some fine 17th century houses. Even if you are aiming for Burnsall, Appletreewick is worth a detour, if only for a \'cream tea.\' If you are here at lunchtime (unlikely if you started the day in Ilkley) there are pubs serving bar meals and Yorkshire beer.'),
(45, 'DW', 49, 'Burnsall', 'Burnsall is a good target for the first day\'s walk from Ilkley. The village, with its old stone bridge over the Wharfe, is full of character and not as busy as Appletreewick. The grammar school was founded in 1602. There is a hotel as well as several B&Bs. The Wharfe View Tea Rooms are open through the year.'),
(46, 'DW', 50, 'Linton', 'Linton is an outstanding pretty Dales village with a beck with ducks and packhorse bridge. Its medieval church, with pagan roots, is situated on the bend of the River Wharfe and Linton Falls where the waterfall bridge links the village with the Dales Way and Grassington. This 17th century village offers a curious historic alms house and chapel which was built by the same benefactor as ‘The Fountaine Inn’ which is open all day with the best meals and local beers in the area.'),
(47, 'DW', 51, 'Grassington', 'The \"capital\" of Upper Wharfedale, Grassington is a thriving modern tourist centre, with its main shops grouped round the attractive cobbled central square. The village developed as a tourist attraction after the decline of the lead mining industry, which gave it its 17th and 18th century cottages. The Devonshire family invested heavily in the lead industry, building smelt mills and driving mines deep into the hillsides. There was a settlement here for many centuries before that, of course. The Angles were here, and long before them the Brigantes farmed the surrounding hillsides. You can see the remains of an Iron Age fort in Grass Wood. For the first 60 years of this century the railway ran to the adjoining village, Threshfield, and it brought huge numbers of visitors from the West Riding towns. To them, the cottages of the former mining community were idyllic residences, so that many of them fulfilled their dreams by taking up residence here. '),
(48, 'DW', 52, 'Kettlewell', 'This quiet, unpretentious village sits in a snug hollow where the valley of the Park Gill Beck joins Wharfedale. There is a shop, post office, pub, cafe and youth hostel.'),
(49, 'DW', 53, 'Buckden', 'Nestling below the mass of Buckden Pike (702m / 2,303ft), Buckden is the last sizeable village that you pass on the way up Wharfedale. There is a shop, village restaurant and the well-known Buck Inn pub. '),
(50, 'DW', 54, 'Hubberholme', 'This hamlet, situated at the point where Wharfedale becomes Langstrothdale (literally meaning \'long valley valley\') consists of little more than a couple of farms, a lovely old church, with an elaborate rood loft and screen and a pub (the last until you reach Dentdale) called the George Inn, converted from the vicarage. Nearby is a bunkhouse barn. The popularity of the Dales Way walk has encouraged the opening of more accommodation in Langstrothdale, including both B&B and rooms in the pub at Hubberholme.'),
(51, 'DW', 55, 'Oughtershaw', 'A small hamlet with some B&Bs, on the banks of the Oughtershaw Beck river. Set in its craggy landscape of boulders with patchy woodland, there is the Victorian hall with its slate roof and stone mullioned windows. There is a bunkhouse, and a John Ruskin built school made of polished marble, as well as a large Celtic cross that was built for Queen Victoria\'s Jubilee.'),
(52, 'DW', 56, 'Dent', 'The archetypal Dales Way village, with whitewashed stone houses and rough cobbled streets. There are two village pubs, a shop open every day during the summer, a range of accommodation and tea shops. The village grew up on the wool trade and the women used to sit in galleries and knit so furiously that they became known as the \"Terrible Knitters of Dent\". Later the village became renowned for its marble and for Adam Sedgwick (1785 - 1873), a pioneer in geology. '),
(53, 'DW', 57, 'Sedbergh', 'Sedbergh stands at the gateway to the Lake District, at the foot of the Howgill Fells. The village and the fells make an excellent diversion from the Dales Way. There is a broad main street with alleys leading off it, containing some wonderful old houses, including one in Weaver’s Yard where an old house contains the massive chimney where Bonnie Prince Charlie is claimed to have hidden in 1745. Like Dent, Sedbergh grew rich on the wool trade and you will find campsites, B&B and hotel accommodation. There are shops, banks and pubs.'),
(54, 'DW', 58, 'Burneside', 'On the march into Burneside you will pass through Firbank, Patton and Skelsmergh Parishes. On the route and just off it there are a number of B&Bs run from farms and private houses. One of the nicest places in Burneside to go to is the Jolly Anglers Inn for some fireside respite. An old feature of the village is Burneside Hall which is a 14th century Pele Tower. These were built as a defensive function against the cross border raiding that took place involving Reivers - bands of merry men in lightweight armour and quilted jackets, carrying claymores, spears, compact crossbows and later muskets. The reivers were primarily interested in stealing cattle, but would enjoy the odd village burning, pilfering and rape if they could get away with it. These sorts of activities plagued the borders country way into the 18th century before the reiving families were politically neutralised. During a raid the bell would ring in the tower and the locals would take shelter along with any animals that they could muster. In the village you will find shops and accommodation. '),
(55, 'DW', 59, 'Staveley', 'Just off the Dales Way route, Staveley is an attractive village with B&B accommodation and shops. Staveley boasts a tower built in 1388 and this is part of the remains of the church of St. Margaret\'s.'),
(56, 'XWH', 61, 'Drymen', 'A pleasant, green village, serviced by buses from Glasgow, with good hotels and B&Bs. There’s a shop for groceries and a nice tea shop. Ceilidhs are held in the hotels at weekends and a local pipe band often plays in the square on Sunday afternoons. The land was owned by The Marquises of Montrose, one of whom lent Rob Roy £1000 for cattle droving. The small Clachan Inn is one of the oldest licensed pubs in the country. '),
(57, 'XWH', 62, 'Rowardennan', 'This is the attractive end point on the East Loch Lomondshire road, and the West Highland Way continues along the Lochside. There are small beaches and secluded rocky peninsulas. You will find a lot of day trippers basking up here on a sunny day. There is another reason for alighting here from the West Highland Way: Ben Lomond (974m / 3,195 feet), the most southerly of Scotland’s Munros (peaks over 3,000ft). The ascent in reasonable conditions is a half day walk and fairly easy for normal mountain walkers. In season there are some ferries leaving from the pier which go up to Tarbet and Inverbeg on the west side of the Loch.'),
(58, 'XWH', 63, 'Inverarnan', 'Below the hotel here, the Inverarnan Canal was built around 1850, to bring the increasing Victorian loch traffic up for drinks. Drovers are meant to have even gone all the way down to Norwich on occasion! The cattle were driven over the hills from Glen Fyne and then into the Balquhiddar or Glengyle valleys.'),
(59, 'XWH', 64, 'Crianlarich', 'Arriving here from Glen Falloch, you are approximately half-way along the whole walk, and have just crossed over from the Loch Lomond drainage system, draining into the Atlantic, into the Tay system draining into The North Sea. Crianlarich is just off of the way proper. It offers a Youth Hostel, some B&Bs, a supermarket, post office and pub. There is good access from here to Ben More (or Big Ben), at 1,174m, the fifteenth highest mountain in Britain, with terrific views from the summit, when the mountain is in the right mood! The town is a main communication centre, containing two original railway lines: the Caledonian Line’s Callander - Oban route which opened in 1873, and the North British West Highland Line from Glen Falloch to cross the Strath Fillan, which opened in 1897. '),
(60, 'XWH', 66, 'Tyndrum', '‘The House on The Ridge’ grew from the discovery of lead in 1741, and over about 120 years 7,000 tons of ore were mined. You will be able to detect some slag remains on the disturbed ground as you cross the Crom Allt burn as you come into Clifton - the terrace row street which was where the miners used to live. There is a campsite by the river, with a good café / tourist shop, which makes a good retreat in bad weather. Further up ‘The Way’ you will pass the lower Tyndrum railway station, which is on the Oban line. The upper station in the village is on the Fort William line. The village is also on the bus route.'),
(61, 'XWH', 67, 'Bridge of Orchy', 'The famous bridge over the Orchy was built in conjunction with the military road in the 1750s. This was not one of the original droving stops because, until the bridge was built, the river was too ferocious to ford with cattle. There are trains and buses to Glasgow and Fort William. There is a good pub hotel which serves walkers. '),
(62, 'XWH', 68, 'Inveroran', 'An area that in former years was famous for deer stalking, you will probably see deer springing around as you descend the hillside to Victoria Bridge. Before you is the beauty of Loch Tulla. A truly beautiful location in the right light and a melancholic one in the wrong.'),
(63, 'XWH', 69, 'Kings House', 'This is a pretty desolate stretch along the West Highland Way, but not without its charms - the spatial panoramas, and the clouds streaming across the moor. The trail is pretty good though - there is little chance of you getting off route. Ba Bridge is good for a break and there are interesting waterfalls leading back to deeply cut corries. In the blackened peat you should see the incongruous bleached roots of the old Caledonian forest that was cut down over the centuries. Eventually you climb out of the Black Mount area and see traces of civilisation around by the White Corries ski area, and down to the patch of white and green that marks The Kings House Hotel. Towering over this, at the entrance of Glencoe, is the majesty of Buaqchaille Etive Mor.'),
(64, 'XWH', 70, 'Kinlochleven', 'After the not so devilish climb over the Devil’s staircase. built in 1750 by 450 of major Caulfield\'s men as part of the military road, the \'Way\' continues with magnificent views of the Mamores, before dropping steeply down to Kinlochleven. From being an area of cottages and hunting lodges, Kinlochleven has grown during this century with the construction of an aluminium works and associated spin.'),
(65, 'XWH', 72, 'Fort William', 'Fort William’s bustling town centre has transport facilities, shops and plenty of accommodation. There are all the normal “Highland Kitsch” shops selling furry haggis and Loch Ness Monsters, but you will also find some excellent outdoor shops. The Nevis Sports shop has a very good book section as well as a busy café. The town has a markedly diverse character - it is a regional service centre, industrial town, and tourist resort. If you have time to spare, a visit to the West Highland Museum off the High Street can be recommended, both for its intrinsic interest, and as further background to your walk on the West Highland Way.'),
(66, 'SC', 73, 'Melrose', 'Melrose nestles between the River Tweed and the Eildon hills. The latter are volcanic relics, although there is a legend that tells of the Devil splitting one hill into three, and there is another myth recounting how the ghost of King Arthur lies under the hills, which probably accounts for the fact that it is not seen very often! You may have time to visit a couple of the local attractions - maybe a twilight look at the marvellous pink abbey, where the heart of Robert the Bruce is buried in a lead casket. There are also the Priorwood gardens next to Middle Walk and the Teddy Bear Museum nearby.'),
(67, 'SC', 75, 'Bowden village', 'Bowden is a village in the Scottish Borders, around 2 miles from the start of the St Cuthbert\'s Way. While the first mention of Bowden is in the early 12th century, its original name of Bothanden is from the old English language meaning houses at the stream - the stream in question being the Bowden Burn which cuts through the village. Many artifacts from the Iron-Age have been found in and around Bowden, and there were even traces of an old military road from the Romans in Scotland period. It is known that ancient British tribes lived on the Eildon Hills. The Romans built a fort at nearby Newstead and named it Trimontium, meaning three hills.'),
(68, 'SC', 76, 'St. Boswells', 'A sizeable village with shops, hotels and places to eat, St Boswells sits directly on the route of St Cuthbert\'s Way. The Romans came to this area almost two thousand years ago, leaving Dere Street and the nearby fort of Trimontium as evidence of their occupation. Following the departure of the Romans, the area came under the sway of the Anglian kingdom of Northumbria. In the 7th century Northumbria was ruled by the pagan leader Oswald who, upon converting to Christianity, established, with the help of St Aidan, a monastery at Lindisfarne. Under his leadership a monastery was built at Old Melrose. One of the monks from this new religious centre was Boisil, and it was he who gave his name to the village.'),
(69, 'SC', 77, 'Dryburgh Abbey', 'Cross the river at Dryburgh footbridge if you want to see the abbey and the grave of Sir Walter Scott. Other options you could consider that will extend the day even more include a visit, for fans of the film ‘Braveheart’, to the William Wallace statue, hewn of sandstone, which overlooks the Tweed Valley.'),
(70, 'SC', 78, 'Maxton', 'Maxton is a pretty village in the Scottish Borders, right on St Cuthbert\'s Way, with a charming chapel.'),
(71, 'SC', 80, 'The Monteviot Estate', 'Follow the signs through the estate (a diversion to the right leads to the Harestanes Countryside Visitor\'s Centre, with displays, shop, toilets and a tea room). A popular walk from the centre leads up Peniel Heugh to the Waterloo Monument and great viewpoint. The St. Cuthbert\'s path crosses the River Teviot just below Monteviot House on a suspension bridge.'),
(72, 'SC', 81, 'Jedburgh', 'Situated in the Valley of the Jed Water, Jedburg is a perfect example of a medieval border town, being only 16 km/10 niles from the border itself at Carter Bar. It is an attractive small town and has been a \'Royal Burgh\' for 700 years. Coming into the town from the south (you will be coming from the North) the visitor will pass the ancient Capon Tree and greeted by the majestic sight of the ruin of Jedburgh Abbey. This was founded in 1138 by David I for monks from Beauvais in France, it occupies a commanding position overlooking the river.'),
(73, 'SC', 82, 'Cessford Castle', 'The structure was an \'L\' plan fortified tower built in the mid-15th century. It was attacked a number of times by marauding English forces, before being abandoned in the 17th century. From the early 14th century families fought raids, stole sheep and livestock, burnt each other’s homes and generally pillaged their way across the wild north. They were known as the Reivers and they often wore quilted jackets, and light body armour. It is from the 350 years of these troubles that the word \'Blackmail\' comes from.'),
(74, 'SC', 83, 'Morebattle', 'An attractive borders village with inn and shops. The St Cuthbert\'s Way path passes right through the village. On the summit of Morebattle Hill, half a mile south of the village, is the remains of an iron age hillfort.'),
(75, 'SC', 84, 'Wideopen Hill (368m)', 'Wideopen Hill is the highest point on the St Cuthbert\'s Way walk, unless you have walked up the Eildon hills. As the name suggests, the spot offers some great views across the open countryside.'),
(76, 'SC', 85, 'Kirk Yetholm', 'This unassuming borders town in the middle of nowhere was originally a market town at the behest of Edward I’s razed Earth tactics against the Scots. It just happens to be where your Pennine Way challenge ends. Most people have a pint or six at the Borders Hotel. There are also B&Bs and a bus stop for your get away.'),
(77, 'SC', 88, 'Wooler', 'Wooler is the largest settlement in the Cheviot Hills area, with a population of about 1800 and it has been a market town since the 13th C. Even today it is one an important livestock. The town endured frequent raids by marauding Scots between the 14th and 16th centuries and later suffered two disastrous fires, which accounts for the lack of pre Victorian buildings. Wooler remains the focal point for the Glendale and Cheviot area with a wide range of services.'),
(78, 'SC', 89, 'St. Cuthbert\'s Cave', 'A dramatic sandstone overhang where St Cuthbert’s body is said to have been taken by the monks in 875 AD, during their flight from Lindisfarne.'),
(79, 'SC', 90, 'Holy Island', 'Holy Island, or Lindisfarne, is cut off from the mainland for about 5 hours at each high tide. Its history began with the arrival of St Aidan in 634 A.D. at the invitation of the Christian King Oswald of Bamburgh Castle. The finest surviving works of art from Lindisfarne are the beautifully illuminated gospels, which are housed in the British Museum. There is a charming village on the island where the principal attractions are the priory, which dates back to 1093, and its wonderful museum. The main landmark of the island is the 14th century castle built to keep the Scots at bay. The castle was restored as a home by the famous architect Sir Edwin Lutyens in the 1900s and houses a collection of antique furniture and pictures. There are plenty of things to see on the island, including the old priory, and the little harbour where the upturned boats of old have been made into huts. There are good views from here of both little Lindisfarne Castle, which looks lovely in spring when its slopes are covered with buttercups, and the haunting silhouette of Bamburgh Castle down the coast.'),
(80, 'SC', 91, 'Bamburgh', 'In Bamburgh itself you can visit the Grace Darling tomb and museum, and the castle with its collections of armour, porcelain, furniture and paintings. Bamburgh Castle\'s history goes back to Celtic times and the earliest recorded battle there was in 547 AD. There are some nice pubs, including The Lord Crewe Arms.'),
(81, 'SC', 92, 'Seahouses', 'Interesting old harbour, with ice creams and fish and chips available. Simply keep to the seashore round the harbour. Boat trips can be taken to the Farnes and Holy Island from the harbour. One of the principal benefits of visiting Holy Island by sea is that it is done when the island is cut off from the mainland by the tides, and there are fewer visitors there. The boats are open so be prepared with waterproofs, even on a sunny day.'),
(82, 'SC', 93, 'Beadnell Harbour', 'Here you’ll find some massive 18th century lime kilns and the beautiful crescent of Beadnell Bay stretching ahead to Snook Point and Football Hole. A pub lunch can be taken at the Craster Arms in Beadnell village if desired.'),
(83, 'SC', 94, 'Dunstanburgh Castle', 'The haunting remains of this castle stand out like a waymark on the coast, and its cracked tower leans slightly towards the sea. It’s well worth a good look round before continuing onto Craster.'),
(84, 'SC', 95, 'Craster', 'A typical fishing village, most famous as the home of the Craster Kipper (smoked herring) which you will smell before you reach the village, if the wind is in the right direction. You can visit the sheds where the herrings are slowly smoked using oak wood chippings and a closely-guarded secret technique.'),
(85, 'CX', 96, 'Helmsley', 'This old market town has a whole wealth of pubs, hotels and B&Bs, plus a Youth Hostel. The large central square is lined with interesting buildings, and includes a traditional market cross. As you leave the town you will also see the remains of the 13th century castle that was destroyed by the parliamentarians in the Civil War in 1644. The town is also the HQ for the North York Moors National Park.'),
(86, 'CX', 98, 'Old Byland', 'A small village around 2 miles west of Rievaulx Abbey, with a couple of B&Bs.'),
(87, 'CX', 99, 'Cold Kirby', 'Cold Kirby is a tiny village, situated at 800ft altitude. Its exposed position means that it is often subject to cold northerly winds, hence the village\'s name.'),
(88, 'CX', 101, 'Sutton Bank', 'A 981 foot high ridge with a couple of B&Bs and camping. There is a cafe and information centre. There is more accommodation down in Boltby and Kilburn, which is 2.5 miles from Sutton Bank.'),
(89, 'CX', 102, 'Kilburn', 'There is a possible deviation to the white horse, which is over 300 feet long, and was carved into the hillside by the village schoolmaster in 1857. Go down to Kilburn to fully appreciate it.'),
(90, 'CX', 103, 'Boltby', 'Boltby is a picturesque village about 1.5 miles off the Cleveland Way, and offers limited B&B accomodation. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Boltebi, and has a pretty church. There are no pubs in the village.'),
(91, 'CX', 107, 'Osmotherley', 'Osmotherley is an extremely attractive village, named after “Asmundrelac” - Norse for Asmund’s clearing. It is famous for its stone clad houses, market cross, and Wesleyan Methodist chapel from 1754. From an agricultural basis the town doubled in population with the advent of the weaving industry (Cote Ghyll Mill /Youth Hostel was a mill until 1915).  With several pubs and shops, some may like to rest a day here. Close by is Mount Grace Priory, a Carthusian foundation dating from 1398, and still in use.'),
(92, 'CX', 108, 'Mount Grace Priory', 'There is a detour of one mile to visit this priory, dating from 1398. These are the largest Cartusian remains left in the country – in the ruins you will find rows of the cells set aside for the monks who had to maintain a vow of silence.'),
(93, 'CX', 109, 'Faceby', 'Faceby is a small village at the north west corner of the North York Moors National Park. The name of the village derives from the Old Norse meaning \"Feit\'s Settlement\", with Feit being a personal name. It has one pub called The Sutton Arms.'),
(94, 'CX', 111, 'Cringle Moor 1400 feet', 'On this path you will go over Cringle End. Perched on ‘an airy promontory’, it has a topographic layout and seat. There are great views across the plains to Roseberry Topping, the ‘Matterhorn’ of Cleveland, even though its name sounds like a summer dessert!'),
(95, 'CX', 113, 'Clay Bank Top', 'There are no buildings at Clay Bank Top, which is simply a road pass across the Cleveland Hills ridge, and it is almost ten miles further on along the Coast to Coast to the next road crossing or accommodation, so many walkers stop off for a night here, either at Great Broughton (2.5 miles) or at Chop Gate (2 miles).'),
(96, 'CX', 114, 'Great Broughton', 'Although a 2-mile detour, Great Broughton has more accommodation, post office, shops, pubs and B&Bs. The Cleveland Way passes through the parish pf Kirkby in Cleveland - www.kirkby-in-cleveland.org.uk'),
(97, 'CX', 115, 'Chopgate', 'Chop Gate, situated at the foot of the Cleveland Hills, has several B&Bs and a pub. The peculiar name has nothing to do with chopping. It comes from the Old English \'ceap\', meaning a pedlar, suggesting that the village was once a centre for trading. The town\'s name is not pronounced as you would expect - but is actually pronounced \'Chop Yat\'.'),
(98, 'CX', 117, 'Kildale', 'The railway which runs through the village goes between Whitby and Middlesborough on the Esk Valley Line. Kildale is charming and unspoilt, with the church near the site of a mediaeval moated manor house. '),
(99, 'CX', 118, 'Great Ayton', 'Great Ayton is a large village four miles off the route, but it is worth staying here if you can get transport back in the morning to restart the walk. There are several B&Bs and a nice pub. There is also a restaurant and café. At milepost 44 (Easby Moor), you’ll find Captain Cook’s Memorial. This obelisk stands out on a 1,064 foot high point on the moor. It was erected in 1827 by Robert Campion of Whitby.'),
(100, 'CX', 119, 'Roseberry Topping', 'A detour of 0.5 miles. The walk to the 250ft summit is quite easy but you must beware that due to erosion the upper slopes need more care especially whilst descending. From the top you can see the coast. Just outside Great Ayton in a village called Newton Under Roseberry.'),
(101, 'CX', 120, 'Guisborough', 'A large town with a lot of modern housing and an old Priory arch set in the centre. There is plenty of accommodation, including a couple of hotels and a pub. This could be an alternative night stop to Kildale or Great Ayton for stronger walkers.'),
(102, 'CX', 121, 'Slapewath', 'A village occupying a break in the hills, once familiar with railway, and Alum and Ironstone workers. You might reach the Fox and Hounds Inn here in time for a pub lunch. The village also offers accommodation.'),
(103, 'CX', 122, 'Skelton', 'Pub, hotel and B&B in an otherwise unremarkable village. Except for the 1794 Skelton Castle, a private manor built on the site of a 12 century castle.'),
(104, 'CX', 123, 'Saltburn', 'Originally a settlement for panning salt, fishing & smuggling, Saltburn was later developed as an attractive Victorian resort, with a cliff railway, pleasure pier and valley gardens. There are pubs, B&Bs, Youth Hostel and camping. The town is the half-way point of the Cleveland Way.'),
(105, 'CX', 124, 'Skinningrove', 'An industrialised seaside village with B&B and a pub set in the steep valley of the Kilton Beck. There is a steel works, a nice little beach at Cattersty Sands and a mining museum. The village grew up out of fishing and quarrying ironstone and there remains the mineral railway which runs along to the steel works. There is more accommodation, pubs and restaurants 1 and 2 miles inland at Loftus and Easington respectively.'),
(106, 'CX', 126, 'Boulby', 'An unremarkable hamlet with a potash mine coming down from the cliff. What is remarkable however is that this is the deepest mine shaft in Britain, completed in 1973. Boulby Cliff is the highest coastal cliff in the East of England, going up to 666ft at the OS trig point. There are terrific views to the quarries underneath where jet alum and ironstone were mined.'),
(107, 'CX', 127, 'Staithes', 'Despite the number of tourists in high summer this is an attractive fishing village, which has somehow avoided the 20th century in many ways. The oldest part of the town, set around Staithes Harbour, on Staithes Beck, is beautiful, with the old cottages piled upon each other. The Cod and Lobster is a favourite pub with an old smuggling tradition. The village has many guest houses, a hotel, campsite, pubs, restaurants and buses.'),
(108, 'CX', 128, 'Hinderwell', 'These are old, semi-derelict mining villages. Mulgrave has a small harbour where iron-ore was loaded onto ships from a long cliff tunnel, then shipped to furnaces up the coast for smelting up until 1916. Port Mulgrave has accommodation at the Ship Inn. Hinderwell has a campsite.'),
(109, 'CX', 129, 'Runswick Bay', 'A popular little seaside town, with all the normal attributes. This has always been a fishing and smuggling village. It collapsed into the sea in 1682 and had to be rebuilt, but the red roofed houses still cling to the hillside at the northern end with many little paths connecting them all up. There is a shop, pub, and plenty of B&Bs and hotels.'),
(110, 'CX', 131, 'Sandsend', 'Sandsend is a charming coastal village, connected to the mining of Alum. There are guesthouses and a hotel. If the tide is out, you are recommended to walk along Whitby Sands to Whitby Bay.'),
(111, 'CX', 132, 'Whitby', 'The finest coastal town on this walk, with many attractions. Firstly there’s the Captain Cook statue, looking proudly out to sea. Then the archway made from whale bone (Whitby was once the greatest Whaling port in the country). There are shops selling locally-mined jet souvenirs. There is a harbour swing bridge, an amusement arcade, and you must see the 199 steps of Church Street dating from 1370, the 12th century St. Marys Church and of course the abbey which dates from 657. Ship building was very important and all four of Cook’s ships were built here. It is in fact where he set out on many of his voyages of discovery. There is a mass of accommodation, including 2 hostels (1 YHA), camping and great fish and chips! '),
(112, 'CX', 133, 'High Hawsker', 'This village is a mile short of the point where the Coast to Coast route meets the Cleveland Way. There is a pub offering evening meals.'),
(113, 'CX', 134, 'Robin Hoods Bay', 'The famous end of the Coast to Coast walk is also a feature of the Cleveland Way. This is another attractive town with red-roofed houses squeezed between the cliffs, where once it was said that you could smuggle items from the harbour to the top of the village without them going into the street via a series of trap doors. Legend has it that Robin Hood came here for his holidays away from Bad King John. There are plenty of B&Bs, cafés, tea rooms, pubs and hotels.'),
(114, 'CX', 135, 'Boggle Hole', 'Set in a niche near the mouth of Mill Beck, leading down to a tiny beach, is Boggle Hole Youth Hostel. This was once a mill, but now offers spectacularly-located accommodation.'),
(115, 'CX', 136, 'Ravenscar', 'Behind the golf course at ‘The Coombes’ is Ravenscar, at 599ft above sea level. This is a failed Victorian tourist development begun in the 1890s and then abandoned because of the cold location. There is quite a bit to see however, including old alum quarries, a National Trust Information Centre, a nature trail, shop, pub, guest house accommodation, a cheap hostel and camping.'),
(116, 'CX', 137, 'Hayburn Wyke', 'The first descent to sea level for 6 miles, there is a little beach waterfall, coming out of a wooded valley. The Hayburn Wyke Hotel stands above the route  - a good spot for lunch.'),
(117, 'CX', 138, 'Cloughton', '1 mile off the route, Cloughton has a hotel, pub, B&B and shop.');
INSERT INTO `towns_descr_scv` (`id`, `route_code`, `town_id`, `town_name`, `description`) VALUES
(118, 'HW', 140, 'Aysgarth-52', 'The village is best known for its waterfalls, where the main river of Wensleydale, the river Ure, tumbles over a series of cascades. Facilities include a National Park Information Centre, various accommodation including inns, B&Bs and a bus service along the dale linking the village with Hawes and with its main town of Leyburn. '),
(119, 'HW', 141, 'Worton', 'Worton is a small village on the south bank of the River Ure, just across Worton Bridge from Askrigg. It is on the busy A684 road so suffers a bit from the through-traffic. It has a pub on the high street.'),
(120, 'HW', 142, 'Askrigg', 'Askrigg has a street of grey stone buildings, many of them 3-storeyed, indicating that the market once created considerable prosperity. One such tall 18th century house, overlooking the old market place and bull ring, is Cringley House, known to followers of the James Herriot stories as Skelgate House, the home of the Darrowby vets. As Hawes grew in size at the head of Wensleydale in the 19th century, so Askrigg lost its importance as a commercial centre, and no market is held here now. However, the cobbled square at the centre of town, with its cross, stone pump and metal bull ring still attached to a stone flag, retains the busy atmosphere of a market-place. Askrigg’s popularity as a tourist centre was well established by the time of Herriot and ‘All Creatures Great and Small’. The Wensleydale railway came here in 1877, bringing day-trippers and holidaymakers in large numbers. The surrounding hillsides, along with the River Ure and its dale, bring peace and tranquillity of the highest quality. If you are tempted to take an evening stroll beyond the reach of the town itself, you might like to seek out one of the waterfalls, Mill Gill or Whitfield - they won’t let you down.'),
(121, 'HW', 143, 'Bainbridge', 'Bainbridge is a very attractive village, with a spacious green and an 18th century bridge over what purports to be England’s shortest river. The Bain comes down from Semerwater via picturesque limestone waterfalls to join the Ure, a journey of two miles. Semerwater is dammed by a glacial moraine, although local legend says it rose to swallow a village whose inhabitants refused night-time lodging to a passing beggar. The area is now a site of special scientific interest. In a Roman fort on nearby Brough Hill, 500 soldiers were garrisoned and kept busy by the local Brigantians. Across the fells from the west the Roman road from Lancashire is clearly visible. A forest horn is blown in the village at 9pm every day throughout the autumn and winter months. In its day, no doubt it helped late travellers find their way through the dark and hilly woods into the village. The 19th century Methodist chapel and the Friends Meeting House are still active, though the Independent Church has been converted into houses. The Rose and Crown was a staging post on the 18th century turnpike road from Richmond to Lancaster.'),
(122, 'HW', 144, 'Sedbusk', 'Sedbusk is another of Wensleydale’s picturesque stone hamlets. It is off the valley road, high on the hillside, overlooking the upper dale. It is overlooked in its turn by a scarred outcrop on the northern skyline. Seen from below the village looks like a single terrace of stone cottages, but it surprises by opening into a green edged street with geese and a handsome seat.'),
(123, 'HW', 145, 'Hardraw', 'A hamlet with a pub, just downstream from the famous Hardraw Force waterfall. The fall can be reached by a private path from the pub. Approaching from Sedbusk you may have to walk past the fall to the pub to gain entrance.'),
(124, 'HW', 148, 'Thwaite', 'The birthplace of pioneer wildlife photographers, Thwaite is surrounded by the typical Dales landscape of stone walls and barns. Like Keld it has no pub, shop or church, but there is a comfortable guest house with its own restaurant, as well as farmhouse accommodation. '),
(125, 'HW', 149, 'Keld', 'This hamlet, built of the same grey limestone which forms the crags and loud waterfalls along the nearby River Swale, seems to grow naturally out of the landscape. The most imposing building is the former youth hostel, now Keld Lodge, a hotel with bar and restaurant - open to non-residents. There are also several farms and cottages offering accommodation, and 2 small camp sites.'),
(126, 'HW', 150, 'Reeth', 'Reeth centres on a large, sloping village green surrounded by inns and attractive houses. It owed its former importance as the next largest settlement in Swaledale after Richmond - first to its role as a livestock market at the junction of the valleys of Arkengarthdale and Swaledale, and then to the growth of the base-metal mining industry in the moorlands above Upper Swaledale. There is a Swaledale museum and an annual show in September. There is accommodation in small hotels, inns and B&Bs. Reeth is linked by a bridge over the Swale with the smaller village of Grinton.'),
(127, 'HW', 151, 'Grinton', 'This is a small village of attractive houses built out of the local grey limestone. It was once important, as it had the only parish church in Swaledale, St Andrews, which has Norman foundations. There is an inn, various B&Bs and a youth hostel. '),
(128, 'CX', 153, 'Scarborough', 'Scarborough can be a busy place, especially on a hot summer’s day, but there are many things of interest. The town grew up as a fishing village, and a major Norman castle was built on the headland dividing the north and the south bays in the 12th century. In the 17th century it became a major spa town. The 13th century church of St. Mary is the burial place of Ann Brontë. There is an interesting harbour, with a post-war light house, candy floss and amusements. There’s plenty of accommodation, including camping and YHA Hostel.'),
(129, 'CX', 154, 'Filey', 'At the end of the Cleveland Way is this fishing town and compact Victorian resort with a pleasant atmosphere. There are plenty of guest houses, a campsite and places to eat.'),
(130, 'XWH', 155, 'Balmaha', 'There used to be quite a lot of activity here as the drovers used to pass down the loch in boats carrying a cargo of cattle. Balmaha lies just to the south of The Great Highland Fault, which geologically marks the transition between the lowlands and the highlands; hence all the islands stretched out in a line going out into the Loch.'),
(131, 'CW', 156, 'Torver', '3 miles north of Blawith, the Cumbria Way crosses over the main Ulverston to Coniston road at the hamlet of Sunny Bank. The village of Torver can be reached from Sunny Bank following the road. Or you can follow the Cumbria Way trail for another 2 miles along the shore of Coniston Water to Hoathwaite Landing, from where Torver can be reached via farm tracks. Torver is a small village with an inn. Connected by bus with Coniston, Ulverston and Barrow.'),
(132, 'PW', 160, 'Hardraw', 'The hamlet of Hardraw takes its name from the nearby Hardraw Force waterfall. There are some nice pubs offering accommodation.'),
(133, 'PW', 161, 'Thwaite', 'The birthplace of pioneer wildlife photographers, Twaite is surrounded by the typical Dales landscape of stone walls and barns. It is not on the original Wainwright Coast to Coast route but is reached either by quiet country road (2 miles) or by following a particularly scenic stretch of the Pennine Way footpath for 3 miles. Like Keld it has no pub, shop or church, but there is a comfortable guesthouse with its own restaurant, as well as farmhouse accommodation. To re-join the Wainwright route to Reeth it is a very pleasant walk across the fields to the village of Muker, and then along the banks of the Swale.'),
(134, 'PW', 162, 'Keld', 'Keld is not the bottleneck it once was on the Pennine Way route. The Youth Hostel was sold and reopened as Keld Lodge, a hotel with bar and restaurant also open to non-residents. There are B&B in Keld, as well as working farms offering B&B. Camping facilities are also on offer. You’ll get a last glimpse of Dales scenery before the bleak Durham moors. Go and take a look at Kisdon Force waterfall. It is also possible to divert from the Coast to Coast just before Keld and follow a trail to Tan Hill - this will add about two miles to the walk from Kirkby Stephen. Apart from some isolated farms this pretty cluster of houses is the first settlement you come to in the long and beautiful valley of Swaledale, exactly at the point where the Coast to Coast route crosses the Pennine Way. The hamlet, built of the same grey limestone which forms the crags and loud waterfalls along the nearby River Swale, seems to grow naturally out of the landscape.'),
(135, 'PW', 163, 'Bowes', 'Bowes is quiet now, and it\'s hard to remember that heavy lorries thundered along the A66 up and down the village street. The site of the castle was once the Roman fort Lavatrae, whose ramparts can still be traced. The Roman garrison had a bath 27 feet long by 18 feet wide - traces are still visible in a field south of the church.'),
(136, 'PW', 164, 'Lunedale', 'At Lunedale you’ll find impressive reservoirs and water works designed to control the River Tees and supply the industrial North East. There are some opportunities for lunch en-route, plus some farm B&B and camping.'),
(137, 'PW', 165, 'Middleton in Teesdale', 'Middleton’s two central streets are Horsemarket and Market Place, telling of the town’s farming origins. From the 17th century to the beginning of the 20th century it was a lead mining centre. Please note that there are no baggage transfers between Middleton in Teesdale and Forest in Teesdale. Overnight necessities must be carried and you will be reunited with your luggage the following night.'),
(138, 'PW', 167, 'Dufton', 'By crossing the Pennines from Teesdale you have brought yourself onto the edge of the Lake District, characterised by the red Cumbrian sandstone cottages of Dufton. '),
(139, 'PW', 168, 'Garrigill', 'This peaceful little village is surrounded by hillsides filled with a honeycomb of lead mining tunnels. When times were hard for the local miners the tunnels provided a good place to hide from the king’s men after having been caught poaching the local game. Garrigil has a post office and some guesthouses which do excellent evening meals.'),
(140, 'PW', 169, 'Alston', 'Alston, at the confluence of the South Tyne with the River Nent in the North Pennines, is the highest market town in England. At the beginning of the 20th century it was still at the heart of the lead-mining industry, and some of the atmosphere of bygone years is retained in the steep cobbled streets, the market cross and the old-fashioned fronts of some of the shops.'),
(141, 'PW', 170, 'Slaggyford', 'Slaggyford is a village of slate-roofed stone houses in the valley of the South Tyne.'),
(142, 'PW', 171, 'Greenhead', 'After the sublime misery of Lambley and Blenkinsopp Commons, the green oasis of Greenhead appears on the South Tyne. You’ll find pubs, a Youth Hostel, B&Bs, camping and bunkhouse. You may find the church handy for prayers if the weather has been against you.'),
(143, 'PW', 172, 'Once Brewed', '0.6 miles off route, there is a picnic site with an information centre. Once Brewed also has a pub, a Youth Hostel, and a campsite.'),
(144, 'PW', 173, 'Bellingham', 'Situated on the River North Tyne, ‘Bellinjum’ makes a welcome rest spot with a couple of pubs. This grey stone village is tight formed to protect it from Reivers, and the 13th century church of St. Cuthbert’s has a slab stone roof because the inhabitants got tired of the Scots burning it all the time. There are several B&Bs, farm camping and the Youth Hostel. The Heritage Centre at Bellingham is the museum for the North Tyne and Redewater area of Northumberland, England. The Centre also houses the Bellingham Tourist Information Centre. '),
(145, 'PW', 174, 'Byrness', 'Byrness lies in west-central Northumberland, inside the Northumberland National Park and the Border Forest Park. There are several pubs serving food. '),
(146, 'PW', 175, 'Kirk Yetholm', 'This unassuming borders town in the middle of nowhere was originally a market town at the behest of Edward I’s razed Earth tactics against the Scots. It just happens to be where your Pennine Way challenge ends. Most people have a pint or six at the Borders Hotel. There are also B&Bs and a bus stop for your get away.'),
(147, 'C2C', 176, 'Whitehaven', 'This small Georgian town was the third busiest port in England during the mid-18th century. There is a convenient slipway on the harbour from which to dip your bike wheel in the Irish Sea at the start of the route. The town offers a busy centre with good shopping, impressive architecture and an abundance of activities in and around the town. There are plenty of places to eat in the town, and no shortage of B&Bs close to the C2C route. '),
(148, 'C2C', 177, 'Cockermouth', 'A slight detour from the marked route, Cockermouth is full of fine Georgian architecture. It is set at the point where two rivers meet, the Derwent and the Cocker, both famous salmon rivers. It holds an attraction for writers and poets, as it is the birthplace of William Wordsworth.'),
(149, 'C2C', 178, 'Keswick', 'Sandwiched between Derwent Water, Blencathra and Skiddaw, the town of Keswick enjoys a beautiful location. The town, of medieval origin, became prosperous due to the mining of copper, lead, silver and iron. The Pencil Museum recounts the process of pencil making, which began in Keswick in the mid-6th century after graphite was discovered in Borrowdale. Once a small market town, which obtained its charter in 1276, it still centres on the historic market square and Moot Hall, which now houses an excellent information centre. Many of the older buildings are built of the locally quarried dark green volcanic slate rock. With the arrival of the railway in 1864 Keswick was rapidly transformed into a centre for tourism and recreation. The town has a great abundance of accommodation of every type and standard - indeed few inland towns in England can have more. There is a large youth hostel and several camp sites.'),
(150, 'C2C', 179, 'Troutbeck', 'A delightful village, to the east of lake Windermere, based around the wells and springs that used to provide the only drinking water available.'),
(151, 'C2C', 181, 'Penrith', 'Known locally as the red town because of its sandstone buildings, Penrith provides ancient castles, squares, a market, superb hospitality and refreshment. It\'s continued importance as a market place for cattle and livestock, and it\'s more domestic market, ensure that the town retains its great character. Delightful alleyways run between Penrith\'s main streets - amongst them you’ll find more specialised shops that Penrith has a reputation for, such as fudge, cumberland sausage and gingerbread. There are many traditional pubs serving real ales, fine lagers and good food. Restaurants and tearooms are also to be found. The town is looked over by the famous Beacon which acted as a link for a communication train that ran the length of the country. '),
(152, 'C2C', 182, 'Langwathby', 'This is one of the great many picturesque villages found down the quiet country lanes of the Eden Valley.'),
(153, 'C2C', 183, 'Little Salkeld', 'Little Salkeld Flourmill is a working mill, which runs tours and workshops, and has a tearoom, shop and art gallery.'),
(154, 'C2C', 184, 'Garrigill', 'This peaceful little village is surrounded by hillsides filled with a honeycomb of lead mining tunnels. When times were hard for the local miners the tunnels provided a good place to hide from the king’s men after having been caught poaching the local game. Garrigil has a post office and some guesthouses which do excellent evening meals.'),
(155, 'C2C', 185, 'Nenthead', 'If you visit this village you will discover the lead-mining heritage of one of the highest villages in England. There are places to eat in Nenthead - two pubs, which also offer various accommodation, a paddock for campers, or a bunk house. The Mines Heritage Centre offers refreshments and a bunkhouse.'),
(156, 'C2C', 186, 'Allenheads', 'This pretty moorland village at the head of the Allen Valley was a leading lead mining centre during the 19th century. The Allenheads Heritage Centre depicts the story of the lead industry in this area. This friendly little hamlet, almost hidden by pine trees, is no longer surrounded in slag heaps and shrouded in smog - instead it welcomes you with its babbling beck and good places to eat and rest. '),
(157, 'C2C', 187, 'Rookhope', 'This little visited settlement is a welcome watering hole and resting place before the final leg of the C2C down to the North East coast. There is an information centre at Rookhope nurseries, a pub, and a village shop.'),
(158, 'SDW', 189, 'Eastbourne', 'Classy Georgian/Victorian seaside town, which boasts an attractive pier, bandstands and promenade. Cowers behind Beachy head as if Brighton – the next big conurbation along - was some naughty sister! All the usual services of a resort town. Hotels and B&Bs of all standards; banks, supermarkets and ice cream cones!'),
(159, 'SDW', 191, 'Alfriston', 'This is one of the most beautiful villages in the Downs. The large church in the village is often called \"the Cathedral of the Downs\". The village is also home to the first property of the National trust, the Clergy House. It is said that the site of the Star Inn is where Alfred burnt his cakes. Alfred gave the area to one of his warlords, Aelfric, as a fief in rewards for battle valour, and visited the area as the English fleet moored at Westdean. Pubs, restaurants, cafes, and hotels.'),
(160, 'SDW', 193, 'Rodmell', 'Village with pub and the “Monk’s House, where Virginia Woolf used to live. Some B&B accommodation.'),
(161, 'SDW', 194, 'Lewes', '(an additional 2.5 miles) Historical town with good range of accommodation. An attractive place to spend an extra day. Settled since Roman times, built up by Saxons and Normans, it witnessed the Battle of 1264 where Henry III was defeated. Array of architectural styles from Saxon to Georgian. Norman keep and abbey remains.'),
(162, 'SDW', 196, 'Ditchling', ' '),
(163, 'SDW', 197, 'Clayton', '(0.5 miles to the north of the Downs) Pub some accommodation.'),
(164, 'SDW', 198, 'Pyecombe', 'Water point and pub. Patcham Youth Hostal is 3.5 miles to the south.'),
(165, 'SDW', 199, 'Devil’s Dyke', 'Great Views and good views from this spot. Accommodation and good beers. Bus No. 77 to Brighton from here hourly at weekends and bank holidays taking half an hour.'),
(166, 'SDW', 200, 'Fulking', 'Drops off the Downs 0.5 of a mile to the North to this small village. Pub and accommodation available.'),
(167, 'SDW', 201, 'Upper Beeding', 'Tottington Barn YHA. Water point and possible accommodation.'),
(168, 'SDW', 202, 'River Adur', 'Water and picnic point. From here the trail gets ‘ardur and ‘ardur!'),
(169, 'SDW', 204, 'Steyning', 'Attractive Saxon village and a port until the 13th century. Hotels, banks and shops. Inc. bike shop. (+1 mile off the Downs)'),
(170, 'SDW', 206, 'Amberley', 'Attractive Arun valley village. Waterpoint, café, Pubs, Museum, mainline railway and B&Bs. Train to Arundle historic castle town with all facilities and YHA.'),
(171, 'SDW', 207, 'Houghton', 'Attractive Arun valley village. Waterpoint, café, Pubs, Museum, mainline railway and B&Bs. Train to Arundle historic castle town with all facilities and YHA.'),
(172, 'SDW', 208, 'Arundel', 'Historic castle town with all facilities and YHA.'),
(173, 'SDW', 209, 'Cocking', 'Village on the A286, just to the north. Pubs, shops, café, B&B.'),
(174, 'SDW', 210, 'Midhurst', 'Small town with most facilities and accommodation.'),
(175, 'SDW', 211, 'Harting', 'A larger village with pubs and shops, half a mile off the South Downs.'),
(176, 'SDW', 212, 'Petersfield', 'This is the largest service centre town in the area, and it also has a rail station. It is perhaps a little too far to go unless you order a taxi from South Harting. (+3 miles)'),
(177, 'SDW', 213, 'Buriton', 'A charming little Downs village. You can follow the “Milky Way” – an ancient chalky track to get down to it. The village boasts interesting duck ponds and buildings. '),
(178, 'SDW', 214, 'East Meon', 'Pub and shop. This is 1.6 miles by road, to the north of HMS. Mercury, this ship ended up along way inland!'),
(179, 'SDW', 215, 'Exton', 'Corhampton, Exton & Meonstoke form an idyllic and picturesque triptych of villages on the Meon River, with pretty chalk streams, churches and pubs. Crampon’s Saxon church is a delight with early English Romanesque wall paintings.'),
(180, 'SDW', 216, 'Corhampton', 'Corhampton, Exton & Meonstoke form an idyllic and picturesque triptych of villages on the Meon River, with pretty chalk streams, churches and pubs. Crampon’s Saxon church is a delight with early English Romanesque wall paintings. '),
(181, 'SDW', 217, 'Winchester', 'The pleasant old Saxon capital, with ancient and modern features. Particularly beautiful are the Cathedral Close and the water meadows going down to St. Cross to the south west. It is also a busy regional market town (it’s the county town of Hampshire), with a good level of services, hotels, B&Bs, restaurants, and pubs. There are good public transport connections, and it’s possible to reach London in an hour. '),
(182, 'RW', 218, 'Newcastle', 'The home of Newky Brown, Newcastle United and Viz Comics! The Tyne Bridge (opened in 1928) arches over the river, the model for the Sydney Harbour Bridge. There is also George Stephenson’s Dual High Level Bridge, built in 1849 (road and rail). The low swing bridge dates from 1876 and stands where the Roman bridge existed. Past the Guildhall you will find Bessie Surtees House, a 16th Century merchant’s house. The Castle Keep, built in 1080 by the son of William the Conqueror, is very similar to Dover Castle. In the University is the Museum of Antiquities which houses the best \'Wall\' finds.'),
(183, 'RW', 220, 'Corbridge', 'A pleasant village spanning the River Tyne, built on a Medieval plan with 8th century origins. There is a fortified Pele tower which reflects the days of Scottish raids. The bridge over the Tyne dates back to 1674. There is a railway station, pub and the interesting Forum Bookshop. Nearby is the impressive English Heritage site of Corstopitum, a Roman fort dating back to AD 79 (4 miles off route).'),
(184, 'RW', 222, 'Wall', 'This village takes its name from the famous monument left here by the Roman Emperor Hadrian, who has also given his name to the village pub. Travellers following the A6079 through Wall on their way to its famous namesake are unable to see its picturesque village green surrounded by quaint houses. Weary Wall walkers, however, are permitted to camp overnight on its northernmost extremity. Most of the Wall has disappeared in this area, but nearby Brunton Turret is a well-preserved stretch. Also nearby on Fallowfield Fell are quarries where stone was taken for the Wall, and where a famous rock inscribed by a soldier of the time was discovered.'),
(185, 'RW', 223, 'Chollerford', 'At Chollerford there is evidence of the remains of extensive Roman bridging, wide enough to take chariots. Nearby there is the fantastic Chesters Roman fort, the most complete Roman cavalry fort in Britain, with indications of hypocaust, baths and barracks, and there is also the nearby museum with all its relics. '),
(186, 'RW', 224, 'Hexham', 'Five miles off the route, Hexham is the biggest town since leaving Newcastle. There is a market, shops, pubs & hotels. There is also a Tyne Valley Railway Station. Hexham Abbey has a crypt dating back to 674. There is Hallgate, the fortified Moothall tower house, that dates back to the centuries of border wars caused by the border Reivers. Originally these were over cattle & land, but soon they turned to blood and clan fueds. There are excellent views of the Tyne from the lovely stone Hexham Bridge dating from 1793.'),
(187, 'RW', 225, 'Housesteads', 'Housesteads is the location of one of Britain’s best-preserved Roman Forts, and is the most famous fort complex along the Hadrian’s Wall trail. There is a mudeum and car park. The fort has remnants of barracks, latrines, hospital and food storage granaries.'),
(188, 'RW', 226, 'Bardon Mill', '3 miles south of the route, Bardon Mill is a collection of hamlets situated on the northern slopes of the South Tyne Valley between Haydon Bridge and Haltwhistle. Bardon Mill itself is grouped around the railway station, and the Errington Pottery nearby has adapted from its former market to produce a range of traditional salt-glazed stoneware popular for the home and garden. Henshaw and Thorngrafton are older settlements, perched higher on the hillside and include some traditional Northumbrian bastle houses, some still inhabited. The village is close to some of the major Hadrian’s Wall sites.'),
(189, 'RW', 227, 'Once Brewed', 'Once Brewed (also known as Twice Brewed or Once Brewed/Twice Brewed) is a village in Northumberland. It lies on the Military Road (Northumberland) B6318. A motorist arriving over the B6138 from the east will see the place name shield \"Once Brewed\", while those coming from the west will read \"Twice Brewed\". Once Brewed lies just south of Hadrian\'s Wall, which runs along the top of the Whin Sill ridge above the village to the north. The Roman fort of Vindolanda is a couple of miles away to the south-east. The Roman earthwork known as the Vallum runs right past Once Brewed, adjoining and also overlain by the Military Road. The village is home to the Twice Brewed Inn, a well-known pub.'),
(190, 'RW', 228, 'Haltwhistle', 'A couple of miles off the route to the south (access from road at Burn head, or footpaths via Great Chesters) Haltwhistle is a traditional market town in the beautiful South Tyne valley, lying between the North Pennines and Hadrian’s Wall. Haltwhistle is a popular base for walkers or those who wish to explore the area’s Roman heritage. The town is within easy reach of some of the best sites on Hadrian’s Wall, and offers a bus connection to the Wall all year round. The unusual name is not associated with the railway but goes back to Saxon times. Haltwhistle’s market takes place every Thursday in the quaint market place overlooking the town’s early English church and traditional blacksmith’s shop, as it has done since the 1300s. Haltwhistle also lays claim to being the geographical centre of Britain.'),
(191, 'HAD', 230, 'Gilsland', 'Gilsland is an interesting village, and steeped in history, both Roman and more recent. Even today it is unusual by virtue of being split between two counties, Cumbria and Northumberland. The village is directly on Hadrian’s Wall, and is interwoven by pieces of it in the most surprising places. The Wall pops up in the garden of a house, and just outside the village. The course of the Wall leads the walker to Willowford, where a Roman bridge once stood, and a recently built footbridge carries the footpath over the River Irthing to Birdoswald Roman Fort. People travelled from far and wide to take its spa waters, and it is here that Sir Walter Scott, met and proposed to his wife at the \"Popping Stone\" which can still be seen in the grounds of the Spa Hotel.'),
(192, 'RW', 231, 'Banks', 'Banks is a very small village right on Hadrian\'s Wall, and is the location of Banks East Turret, a well-preserved section of the wall structure, with beautiful views across the countryside. The village has a pub and limited accommodation.'),
(193, 'RW', 232, 'Brampton', 'Brampton is approximately 3 miles off the Hadrian’s Wall path. It is a pleasant market town with a cobbled market place and buildings made of red sandstone, old pubs, tea shops and accommodation.'),
(194, 'CW', 233, 'Carlisle', 'A city that changed hands several times in battles between the English and the Scots, and your first city since Newcastle. Quite a bit smaller than Newcastle, it also has an interesting castle and cathedral. Other assorted buildings of historical interest like the Old Town Hall are made of fine red sandstone. Beer fans will not want to miss out a couple of drops, as this is the centre for the Theakston’s Brewery. See the Tullie House Museum for a fine collection of Roman remains. The inner city has been pedestrianised making exploration enjoyable around the market square.'),
(195, 'RW', 234, 'Bowness on Solway', 'The village fits into the area of the Roman fortress called Maia, the second largest fortress on the wall at over 2 hectares. Hadrian’s Wall was not so substantial at this marsh end, so a large garrison was needed to stop the Picts from attacking across the firth at low tide. '),
(196, 'OF', 235, 'Gladestry', 'Gladestry is a small village attractively set in the countryside of the Radnorshire Hills. The Welsh name is Llanfair Lethonow, St Mary`s in the Glen. The Church is dedicated to St Mary the Virgin. Though it was restored in 1910, it retains some if its historic features, such as the Norman font bowl, the 13th century priest`s door in the south wall and the 16th century oak roof. The wrought iron weather vane on the tower is a flying serpent, dated 1709. In the farmyard beside the church there is a medieval tithe barn. The 16th century black and white building opposite the church is Corner House. In the eaves of the ornate house next door to the Post Office, notice a white hand and upturned heart.'),
(197, 'OF', 236, 'Evenjobb', 'Evenjobb is a small hamlet. The mound beside the village street is thought to have been a motte and bailey castle.'),
(198, 'OF', 237, 'Discoed', 'Discoed is pleasantly situated hillside hamlet. In the churchyard of St Michael`s there is a remarkable Yew Tree. A certificate from the Conservation Foundation testifies that \"using all the data we have to hand, the age of the yew tree at St Michael`s, Discoed, is 5000 years.\" The church has a beautiful stained glass east window and an interesting bell.'),
(199, 'OF', 238, 'Monmouth', 'There is a lot to see in Monmouth. It’s a town that boasts 2,000 years of uninterrupted development. It was a Roman garrison from the 1st century until 400 AD, a Celtic settlement until the Norman invasion and ruled by Breton lords until 1256. Details of these periods of the town’s history are illustrated in the Castle Museum. Henry V, whose statue stands high on the front of the Shire Hall, was born in Monmouth Castle in 1387. Unlike most of his contemporaries, he exercised some control over Owen Glendower, the Welshman whose armies were a constant harassment to the English along the border. The Monnow Bridge Gate is the only surviving example in Britain of a medieval system for guarding walled towns. Built in the 14th century, the Gate was an outer defence to the main town walls, with a portcullis and sentried ramparts guarding the access to the main thoroughfare, Monnow Street. Monmouth was also the birthplace of Charles Rolls, co-founder of Rolls Royce and also the first man to fly an aeroplane across the English Channel.'),
(200, 'OF', 239, 'Sedbury and area', 'The walk has a peaceful start. The path winds through scrubland, oaks and ashes, sycamore and holly, with lots of birdsong. A wooden bridge, cattle-trodden mud and it’s onto Sedbury Cliff above the Severn Estuary. It’s a pity, perhaps, that the view from the Offa’s Dyke Footpath’s marker stone is cut off by thick bushes and tops of trees growing on the cliffs. For a view you’ll have to drop a hundred feet or so and make your way round the woodland onto the foreshore, where you’ll see the River Severn and its two motorway bridges. The canal crosses in an iron trough, 120 feet up. Nearby Chepstow has an attractive centre with intriguing streets running down to the river. If you get the chance, visit the Norman Castle. The town was naturally defended by the Wye to the north and east, and by the port wall to the landward sides. Built in the 13th century, it is 1,200 yards long, 6 ft thick and 15 ft high. It had a dozen towers and, on the outside, a dry moat. The Town Gate, renovated in 1986, controlled entry through the wall into the town, where tolls were collected on stock and goods to be sold.'),
(201, 'OF', 240, 'Llanymynech', 'Llanymynech has spectacular limestone cliffs that rise from woodland and hedgerows. The Hoffman limekiln is one of only two in the country. The present church of St Agatha dates from 1843. From the outside the clock face is a dominant feature; inside, the first impression is also of the clock, with its clanging tick!'),
(202, 'OF', 241, 'Tintern', 'Not surprisingly, you will run into the tourists again when you come to Tintern with its abbey - a magnificently preserved Cistercian monastery beside the Wye. Gone is the 12th century solitude that drew the Cistercians here for the appropriate tranquillity in which to practise their austere religion. Yet even the main road thundering along the riverbank, ice cream and souvenir shops can`t obliterate the natural spirituality of this setting. Look at those amazing windows, with so much of their tracery still intact, and find the detail in the stonework of the doors and archways.'),
(203, 'OF', 242, 'Forden', 'St Michael’s Church was built in the early 19th century. Find the epitaph to John Roberts: \"Beneath this tree lies singers three. One tenor and two basses. Now they are gone, its ten to one. If three such takes their places\"'),
(204, 'OF', 243, 'St Briavels', 'St Briavels is 600 feet above the Wye, with fine valley views. King John’s Hunting Lodge was founded in the 12th century and re-built in the 13th century. It was the residence of the King’s Constable, but is now a Youth Hostel, and the castle’s moat is dry, with a garden growing in it. The Church of St Mary the Virgin, standing on a Celtic site, is 11th century. The Norman south aisle remains, along with a Norman font. Inside the door there is a record of all the vicars since 1357. In May the village keeps up the ancient tradition of an annual ceremony in which bread and cheese are thrown from the Church wall. If locals eat a piece, they are entitled to cut wood from the Hudnalls nearby.'),
(205, 'OF', 244, 'Kington', 'Although Kington is on the west side of the Dyke it has been an English town throughout the border struggles. There was a Saxon settlement on the castle hill, but the modern town is of 13th century origin. Local historian Ken Reeves offers guided tours of the town on Sunday and Wednesday afternoons during the summer. He will show you the 19th century Market Hall details and point out details such as the keystones to the windows of the supermarket - each has the face of a farm animal.'),
(206, 'OF', 245, 'Knighton', 'Half way! Knighton`s Welsh name, Tref-y-Clawd, is Town on the Dyke, indicating that Offa`s Dyke actually passes through the town. Suitably enough, the Offa`s Dyke Centre opened here in 1999. It has a variety of facilities, all designed to involve children in Anglo Saxon culture. The clock in the main street was created in 1872. The Powys Observatory, open for tours at 2pm on Sundays, houses active telescopes, a planetarium and a section on seismology.'),
(207, 'OF', 246, 'Llanfairwaterdine', '\"Llanfairwaterdine\" is the Church of St Mary by the water. The village, in the Teme Valley, is approached along narrow lanes sunk between high hedges. The immediate impression on entering the church is of colour. Each pew has a kneeler decorated in colourful stitching. Closer inspection shows that each also bears the name of a local farm. There is a barrel organ and a carved oak altar rail. The font, below the pulpit, is Saxon.'),
(208, 'OF', 247, 'Brockweir', 'Brockweir is a pleasant little bridging point on an attractive reach of the Wye. The Moravian church is approached by a lovely riverside path.'),
(209, 'OF', 248, 'Montgomery', 'Montgomery stands at a fording point of the River Severn on one of the main border invasion routes. It is still possible to trace the outline of the old town walls, with their four gateways. The 13th century castle had its work cut out to defend the town in this battle-torn area, and within a few miles there are two other castles. The 18th century Town Hall dominates a square of black & white and Georgian houses. The Pound, where cattle straying from other parishes used to be held until reclaimed for a fee by their owners, has been converted in a garden war memorial. 20th century Montgomery is noteworthy for its attempts to counter rural seclusion by involvement in modern technology. It has been, for example, a centre for the trial of tele-medicine; instead of travelling large mileages to hospital, patients have been seen by specialists using video conference.'),
(210, 'OF', 249, 'Longtown', 'Longtown is a lovely village in the Olchon Valley. The 12th century castle with its unusual cylindrical keep was built to protect Ewyas Lacey, later Longtown, from the Welsh raiders. It`s a striking example of a motte and bailey castle. Here you can clearly see how the motte acted as a watchtower and how the bailey, the inner surrounding area, contained the living quarters for the owner`s family, servants and livestock. Broome`s Garden, close to the castle, is called Longtown`s village pride; it has been created by local volunteers, and its is open for the quiet relaxation of both the community and its visitors.'),
(211, 'OF', 250, 'Pandy', 'From Pandy you can look back into the Black Mountains through which you have walked. The Sugar Loaf, outside Abergavenny, is in sight, too.'),
(212, 'OF', 251, 'Welshpool', 'Welshpool is a 13th century market town that developed under the protection of Powis Castle, a mile to the south. The half-timbered buildings are characteristic of the Upper Severn Valley. One belonged to Grace Evans, a local lady of the 18th century with an interesting story. From the wharf on the Montgomery Canal you can take a narrowboat trip. The Powysland Museum, with its collections of local history and archaeology, is in a converted warehouse. Its tearoom is aboard a converted narrowboat. A steam train does a 50-minute trip from Welshpool to Llanfair Caereinion. Cockfighting, a \"sport\" with ancient origins, was popular in 18th century Wales. Game cocks were trained for fighting and pitched into battle before huge crowds in the cockpit. Welshpool`s brick-built hexagonal cockpit is the only one in Wales on its original site. Powis Castle has been inhabited by local families for 500 years and is beautifully preserved. It stands in a remarkable garden and contains an impressive collection of paintings and furniture.'),
(213, 'OF', 252, 'Newcastle and area', ''),
(214, 'OF', 253, 'Llandegla', 'At Llandelga there`s a lovely mix of the traditional and modern. The present village church, dedicated to St Thecla, was built in 1866. All that is left of the original building is the octagonal font. The burnt glass east window is very striking.'),
(215, 'DW', 254, 'Skelsmergh', 'Skelsmergh is a small village situated about 4 miles north of Kendal. The parish church dates from around 1871, but records suggest that there has been a church on the site for many centuries.'),
(216, 'DW', 255, 'Gawthrop', 'A small , but very pretty village set in a beautiful location. The village has no pubs or accommodation.'),
(217, 'DW', 256, 'Starbotton', 'Starbotton is a small village, but its location on the Dales Way means that ther village has several B&Bs, and a nice pub.'),
(218, 'DW', 257, 'Bolton Abbey', 'The Bolton Abbey Estate has been managed by the Devonshire family since 1755, and remains the Yorkshire seat of the 12th Duke of Devonshire. At the heart of the estate lies the priory Church and the ruins of an Augustinian priory. There are several hotels and B&Bs within the estate, as well as tea rooms, cafes and restaurants.'),
(219, 'DW', 258, 'Addingham', 'Addingham is an attractive former mill village with a long main street, boasting several  pubs. Addingham’s history can be traced back to late the Mesolithic and Neolithic early Bronze Age. The glaciated valleys of the Aire and Ribble carved the easiest route between the east and west of the Pennines across Rombald’s Moor. In the Doomsday Book, Addingham is referred to as ‘Ediham’. A corn mill was first mentioned in 1315, near where High Mill is today. The weir, slanting across the river, is one of the oldest medieval structures in the village. It was destroyed by a storm in 1776 but was rebuilt the following year. '),
(220, 'DW', 259, 'Bowness on Windermere', 'A bustling tourist town on the shores of England\'s largest lake, Bowness-on-Windermere should not be confused with Windermere, which although part of the same civil parish, has a distinct and separate town centre. Bowness-on-Windemere marks the end of the Dales Way walk, and with its many shops, pub, restaurants and hotels, it is an ideal place to unwind after the physical efforts of your walk. During the 19th century, Bowness grew from a small fishing village to a town living almost entirely off tourism and holiday homes. It was the centre of the boat-building industry that provided the sailing yachts, rowing boats and steam launches used on the lake.'),
(221, 'DW', 260, 'Bowston', 'The small village of Bowston is situated about 4 miles north of Kendal. The 17th century bridge over the River Kent is a Grade II listed structure. There is not much on offer here in terms of food and accommodation.'),
(222, 'DW', 261, 'Kendal', 'Kendal is the third largest town in Cumbria, and is a popular tourist centre. It\'s also home to the famous Kendal Mint Cake, traditionally an essential part of many walkers\' packing lists. If you are spending time in Kendal, you won\'t be short of things to do - the town has a vibrant arts scene, shops of every description, and a wide range of restaurants, pubs and cafés.'),
(223, 'DW', 262, 'Garth Row', 'A very small village, around 2 miles to the north east of Burneside, and around 3.5 miles north of Kendal.'),
(224, 'DW', 263, 'Grayrigg', 'Grayrigg is around 5 miles north east of Kendal. During the Middle Ages Grayrigg formed a chapelry and township centred on the chapel dedicated to St John the Evangelist, which is still in use.'),
(225, 'DW', 264, 'Lowgill', 'The spectacular Lowgill Viaduct carried the now disused Ingleton Branch railway, which opened in 1861 and closed to passengers in 1954.'),
(226, 'DW', 265, 'Firbank', 'Firbank is a tiny village a few miles east of Kendal, but is fairly well-served by a handful of B&Bs in the surrounding area.'),
(227, 'DW', 266, 'Cowgill', 'Cowgill is a tiny village, right on the Dales Way. The Sportsman\'s Inn is the village\'s only pub and accommodation.'),
(228, 'DW', 267, 'Raisgill', 'Home to Low Raisgill B&B, a farm cottahe with magnificent view across the meadows, just outside the village of Buckden.'),
(229, 'DW', 268, 'Barden', 'Barden Tower is a fine ruined castle on the edge of the road leading up Lower Wharfedale from Bolton Abbey to the picturesque village of Burnsall. Nearby attractions include Barden Bridge and the treacherous channel of river known as ‘The Strid’. Barden lends its name to the so called ‘Barden Triangle’ - an area of supposed supernatural activity which includes the magical Elbolton Hill near Thorpe, and the nightmarish ravine that is Trollers-Gill.'),
(230, 'DW', 269, 'Ribblehead', 'Ribblehead is famous for the magnificent Ribblehead Viaduct, which carries the Settle-Carlisle railway across Batty Moss in the Ribble Valley. Construction began in late 1869. It necessitated a large workforce, up to 2,300 men, most of whom lived in shanty towns set up near its base. Over 100 men lost their lives during its construction. The Settle to Carlisle line was the last main railway in Britain to be constructed primarily with manual labour. By the end of 1874, the last stone of the structure had been laid, and on 1 May 1876, the Settle–Carlisle line was opened for passenger services.'),
(231, 'CC', 271, 'Carlton Bank', 'Carlton Bank is on both the Cleveland Way and the Coast to Coast. The summit provides extensive views of Teesside including Middlesbrough and Redcar to the north as well as the surrounding moorland. Roseberry Topping can also be clearly seen from the summit in a north-easterly direction.'),
(232, 'CC', 272, 'Orton/Raisbeck', 'Orton is a good stopping place for those who want to follow the long, hard day from Patterdale to Shap with a short, easy one. If you walk from Shap to Kirkby Stephen in one day (20 miles) you will probably have to miss Orton out altogether, which is a pity as it is one of the prettiest villages on the whole Coast to Coast route, pleasantly located at the base of a limestone escarpment. '),
(233, 'OF', 274, 'Dyserth', 'If you stop over or pass through Dyserth, be sure to visit the waterfall above the village. If you take the steep wooded path beside the falls you`ll also be rewarded with fine views of the coastline from where you have just walked.'),
(234, 'OF', 275, 'Bodfari', 'Bodfari is set attractively beneath the Clwyddian Hills. There was a Celtic camp here in 500 BC. The Parish Church of St Stephen has a fine stained glass east window.'),
(235, 'MR', 276, 'Chipping Campden', 'The Way starts on the war memorial green, beside Chipping Camden’s 17th century Market Hall. It’s a tree-lined street of Cotswold yellow sandstone buildings. On the other side of the street is the Victorian County Police Station, the Old Grammar School and the 14th century Woolstaplers Hall. The Cotswolds are known as a centre of the woollen industry, and it was in the Woolstaplers Hall that the merchants did their trading. The building is now a museum.'),
(236, 'MR', 277, 'Broadway', 'Tourists flock to Broadway to enjoy the village’s broad way of red chestnut-lined greens and its smart shops, restaurants and pubs - traditions of hospitality linking to the days of horse-drawn carriages when this was an important staging post. Among the fine buildings which line the street is the Lygon Arms Hotel, a Renaissance building restored early in the 20th century. The Cotswold escarpment is in the background, with Broadway Tower dominating. In clear conditions you can see into twelve counties from the top of the tower. Fifty five feet high, the tower is a folly built by the 6th Earl of Coventry in the 18th century. It houses exhibitions which illustrate its history.'),
(237, 'MR', 278, 'Buckland', 'On the lower slopes of the Cotswold escarpment, Buckland\'s typical Cotswolds village street is virtually traffic free. The Church of St Michael is late 13th century.'),
(238, 'MR', 279, 'Stanton', 'Stanton\'s thatched houses, with their leaded windows and their golden stone, are characteristically Cotswold at its most beautiful. John Wesley is said to have preached from the steps of the stone cross in the village street. The Church of St Michael has a high thin spire. The local squire paid for it to be restored as a memorial to the young men of the village killed in World War I.'),
(239, 'MR', 280, 'Stanway', 'Stanway is a village of thatch-roofed stone cottages. The war memorial shows St George slaying the dragon, and there is a 14th century tithe barn. The Manor House has a very striking 17th century, three-storeyed gatehouse, the work of local Cotswold stone masons. JM Barrie, writer of ‘Peter Pan’, used to stay here, and it is said that moonlight shining on to bedroom wall gave him the idea of Tinkerbell, the fairy. He designed the thatched cricket pavilion standing on staddle stones.'),
(240, 'MR', 281, 'Winchcombe', 'Winchcombe is an attractive town in the Isbourne Valley, sheltered on three sides by the hills. This was the Saxon capital of Mercia. There are some timbered houses, though most are of Cotswold stone. The streets have short explanations for their names; Cowl Lane, for example, was where the monks from Winchcome Abbey were seen to walk with their cowls covering their heads. There used to be a tannery in Castle Street, which was locally known as Tanyard Bank. The Tudor-style Town Hall is Victorian. Upstairs it has a folk museum illustrating the local way of life but also specialising in the history of the Police; there are uniforms and equipment, modern and historic, from different parts of the world. In the doorway, notice the appropriately placed stocks!'),
(241, 'MR', 282, 'Cleeve Hill', 'At Cleeve Hill you’re approaching the highest point of the Cotswolds. The escarpment here, known as Cleeve Cloud, has been quarried, but from it you will enjoy views to Gloucester Cathedral and Tewkesbury Abbey, along with the Malvern Hills and the Black Mountains.'),
(242, 'MR', 283, 'Cheltenham', 'With justification, Cheltenham claims to be Britain`s most complete Regency town, and all the architecture of modern development has to be sympathetic with this image. In 1716 a mineral spring was discovered in a village along the Cotswold edge. Within a century Cheltenham had developed into one of the great spa towns of Europe. The town’s wide streets and tree-lined avenues were built at the beginning of the 19th century; distinctive streets include Landsdowne Crescent, with its convex curve, and Royal Crescent, whose curve is concave. The Promenade has Greek terraces on one side, smart shops on the other, and at the top end a statue of Neptune, commanding a fine fountain. The Rotunda, looking like the Pantheon in Rome, was the Montpellier Spa. The composer Gustav Holst was born in 1874 at Number 4, Clarence Road - his Regency house is now a museum. It’s a fine modern town, too - the High Street is pedestrianised and has the full range of national stores and fashionable shops. There are three annual Cheltenham festivals: music in July, literature in August, and the national hunt horseracing in March.');
INSERT INTO `towns_descr_scv` (`id`, `route_code`, `town_id`, `town_name`, `description`) VALUES
(243, 'MR', 284, 'Leckhampton', 'The old Leckhampton has been swallowed up by the spread of Cheltenham. Your walk passes along Leckhampton Hill, a fine stretch of the Cotswold ridge offering views across Cheltenham and out to the Malvern Hills. Look out for the Devil’s Chimney. The edge along here was rigorously quarried at the end of the 18th century to build the nearby spa town, and the Devil’s Chimney is a tall rock pinnacle left behind by the diggers. Local tradition has livelier explanations, of course, including one that says it’s a chimney in the roof of Hell.'),
(244, 'MR', 285, 'Ullenwood', 'In Lineover Wood, near the Dowdeswell reservoir, there is a rare, large-leaved lime tree, which is over 500 years old. There are deer in the wood, too, and a tawny owl initiative.'),
(245, 'MR', 286, 'Birdlip', 'Birdlip is on Ermin Street, the Roman Road from Gloucester to Cirencester. St Mary’s Church is modern; the foundation stone in the porch is dated 1957. The original Victorian church was destroyed by fire.'),
(246, 'MR', 288, 'Painswick', 'Painswick is the \'Queen of the Cotswolds\'. The charming narrow streets are left silent as the main road cuts across the top edge of the town centre. The houses are built in Painswick stone, which contributed to the building of Gloucester Cathedral. The arched doorways show where the wool bearing packhorses went in. The National Trust\'s Little Fleece Bookshop was part of the 14th century Fleece Inn; now it\'s a retreat for database programmers! For the literary minded, this is \'Cider with Rosie\' country - you\'re 2 miles from Laurie Lee\'s village, Slad. In St Mary`s churchyard there are 99 yew trees, and of all the artistically shaped yews of the Cotswold churchyards, these must be the most striking. At the annual September Clipping Ceremony the congregation and the choir encircle the church, and the children receive a free bun. The 17th century tower was struck by lightning in 1883, the top falling through the nave roof and damaging the tombs of some of the wool merchants\' tombs inside the church. It was a working town in woollen industry days, and there are a number of mills, such as Painswick Mill in Knap Lane, where cloth was made. Just outside Painswick is the Rococo Garden.'),
(247, 'MR', 289, 'Edge', 'Edge has a village green sloping to the south and east. In the middle is an oak tree planted in 1965 by the W.I.'),
(248, 'MR', 290, 'Randwick', 'To the north west of Stroud, Randwick is a village of Cotswold stone cottages stacked on a steep hillside, with lovely views across the hills.'),
(249, 'OF', 291, 'Prestatyn', 'Your walk ends at Prestatyn, on award winning sands beside the Offas Dyke Tourist Information Centre which gives a sound and vision presentation of the history of the Path to help you reflect on your walk. Domesday records indicate that the town was Anglo Saxon Preosta Tun, home of two or more priests. In the 19th century, with the arrival of the Chester-Holyhead railway, people flocked here to check for themselves the stories of `air like wine and honey`.'),
(250, 'PW', 292, 'East Marton', 'East Marton is a surprisingly lovely place, in two halves, one on either side of the A59 at a bridging point over the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. The village is well worth a leisurely exploration. A lowering in the hills here has made this a busy communications gap since Roman times. The village church is down a lane into fields on the southern side. The churchyard, on a flowery bank, home to hares and overlooked by a rookery, is peaceful. Notice the sundial, dated 1714, and the box pews. Across the A59, drop down to the canal, where there is a busy anchorage, among meadows, for a whole variety of boat traffic.'),
(251, 'PW', 293, 'Kirkby Malham', 'Kirkby Malham is blessed with the \'Cathedral of the Dales\' - the Church of St Michael the Archangel. Mind your head as you duck through the wrought iron gate. There is a special welcome for walkers with mucky boots. The church is on an ancient site - the village name \"Kirkby\" being Old Danish for \"church place\", showing it dates at least to Viking times. The present building is 15th century, though the doorway is clearly older. The architecture is wonderful and there are extraordinary treasures - it\'s a place not to be missed.'),
(252, 'PW', 294, 'Horton in Ribblesdale', 'Horton is a walkers\' paradise, set in limestone country, overlooked by Pen y Ghent and with access to Yorkshire\'s other two peaks, Whernside and Ingleborough. The Pen y Ghent Café has the oldest Pennine Way record book for you to sign, and it takes its responsibilities seriously for keeping an eye out on would-be Three Peak walkers. St Oswald\'s Church has a fine Norman doorway and a complete Norman nave. The huge limestone quarry outside the village is a reminder that the English National Parks, as well as being places of outstanding natural beauty, are also places where people do tough jobs to earn a living.'),
(253, 'PW', 295, 'Hawes and Gayle', 'Hawes has many attractions. It is a busy little market town (the highest above sea level in Yorkshire) and local shopping centre for the upper reaches of Wensleydale. The town is perhaps most proud of its role as the chief centre of production of the well-known white Wensleydale cheese. Hawes is a staging post on the Pennine Way, so is well used to catering for walkers. There is a wide range of accommodation in and around Hawes, including hotels, inns, B&B in farmhouses and cottages and a purpose built youth hostel. Camping is also possible. There are numerous places to eat. '),
(254, 'PW', 296, 'Tan Hill', 'The Tan Hill Inn, at 1,732 feet above sea level, is England\'s highest pub. In the 18th century it was the hub of several packhorse trails, one of which you have followed up Stonesdale. The Inn also offers accommodation.'),
(255, 'PW', 297, 'Forest in Teesdale', 'Forest-in-Teesdale is a tiny village in beautiful countryside, but is significant for being the location of one of England\'s highest and most spectacular waterfalls, High Force.'),
(256, 'PW', 298, 'Haltwhistle', 'Haltwhistle enjoys its status as the ‘Centre of Britain’. All main compass bearings have equidistant opposites. So, for example, it is 290 miles north to North Orkney and south to Portland Bill; 36 miles west to Bowness-on-Solway and east to Wallsend. Haltwhistle is equidistant from the extremities of the British Isles: 370 miles to Shetland, Jersey, Scilly Isles, Fastnet and Bantry Bay. A whinstone monument in the town centre acknowledges that the Romans extracted coal from the area, and that there has been mining and quarrying ever since. Throughout the Middle Ages Haltwhistle was at the heart of the feuding which formed a constant ordeal of robbery, murder, kidnap and arson for the people of the border regions. Because of this, many houses had thick stone walls and entrances on two floors: the ground floor doorway led to the basement, where animals and supplies were defended; the first floor doorway to the living quarters, reached by a ladder which could be drawn up in order to fend off raiders. There are lots of these houses in Haltwhistle. You need a keen eye to spot them, with their thick walls, their corbelled parapets, and their stone plinths.'),
(257, 'PW', 299, 'Housesteads and area', 'The great Roman fort at Housesteads will take you a mile or so out of your way, but for a real appreciation of the Roman Wall a visit here is essential. The fort is high on the hillside, with fine views of the Northumberland moorlands to north and south. There is a small museum and plenty of supporting information to help you understand what you are looking at. At Bardon Mill the two brick chimneys of the mill are still standing. The buildings are used as a modern pottery business with a brick bake house.'),
(258, 'PW', 300, 'Muker', 'Muker is an outstandingly picturesque Dales village. The surrounding hillsides are characterised by drystone walling and inhabited by Swaledale sheep, an especially tough breed adapting themselves to the harsh weather conditions of the high Pennine country. In the heyday of the lead mining industry 1,450 people lived here, and there was a regular market. Lead miners worked the seams with picks and shovels, walking miles to and from their work in hills. To supplement their income, they knitted as they walked. Remnants of those former days are the Literary Institute and the Public Hall \"for Muker Parish 1922\".'),
(259, 'PW', 301, 'Haworth', 'Modern Haworth is one of the most popular tourist spots in Britain. Visitors are drawn here by the story of the Brontë family, or by the Worth Valley steam railway, which was used in the making of the original film of ‘The Railway Children’. Patrick Brontë came here in the 19th century to be the parish vicar. He lived to survive his wife and his five daughters, who all died of consumption, and his son Branwell, who died of drug addiction. The best known two Brontë sisters are Charlotte, who actually managed to live into her 40s, and who wrote \'Jane Eyre\', and Emily, who didn\'t even reach her 30s but wrote \'Wuthering Heights\'. The remote and wild moorland village from which they drew their inspiration has all but disappeared. True, the cobbled village street is, thankfully, pedestrianised, but there are so many souvenir shops and ice cream parlours, many with \'Brontë\' in their names, that it\'s hard to detect the solid Yorkshire core which must be there, since this is, after all, a Pennine village.'),
(260, 'PW', 302, 'Stonehaugh', 'A small village around 6km north of Hadrian\'s Wall, Stonehaugh has a nice campsite to the east. There are no shops in the village.'),
(261, 'PW', 303, 'Gargrave', 'The main road from Skipton to Kendal slices the village of Gargrave in half. Be sure to explore across the bridge into the quieter southern part. It is said that St Andrew\'s Parish Church was spared by the ravaging Scots because it was named after their saint. There is a display of ancient stones, fragments of Anglo Danish crosses from the 9th and 10th centuries. Inside, there is a wooden tabled carved MDXX1, the date (1521) of the building of the previous church on this site. The present one is 19th century. In the 1970s the church bells were re-cast and were waiting to be re-hung when they were stolen and taken away to be melted down. The news spread nationally, and the bells were recovered. '),
(262, 'PW', 304, 'Airton', 'Airton is a beautiful village in the limestone country of Upper Airedale. On the surrounding stone-walled hillsides, you’ll notice the terraces, which show that farming has gone on here for thousands of years. The Pennine Way comes to Airton along a beautiful riverside walk through meadows. Since it was recorded in the Domesday Book, Airton has been a Quaker village, a mill village and a farming village. The Friends’ Meeting House and mill have been converted into flats. On the village green there is the 17th century Squatters\' House. Homeless people could apply to the Quarter Sessions for permission to build a house on common land. If they could make the framework of their house within 24 hours they were given squatters\' rights, but every night the locals made sure any new attempt was pulled down. History does not record how the Squatters\'s House managed to survive.'),
(263, 'PW', 305, 'Baldersdale', 'At the end of the 19th century three reservoirs were built in Baldersdale and Lunesdale. In 1965 the Balder was dammed again, with a truly massive earthworks dam.'),
(264, 'PW', 306, 'Wark', 'Wark is pronounced to rhyme with ark. It is a small, pretty village on the North Tyne river. There are several B&Bs in the village, which serve walkers on both the Pennine Way and the Hadrian\'s Wall path.'),
(265, 'MR', 307, 'Hailes', 'The 12th century Parish Church at Hailes was built before the adjacent abbey. One of its medieval wall paintings shows a hunting scene, with a hunter and three hounds cornering their prey. Hailes Abbey was founded by the Cistercians in 1246. Its wealth came from the wool trade, but also from a phial it possessed, which was said to contain the blood of Christ. Eventually this was proved to be a fake but the Abbey had drawn pilgrims from far and wide to see its phial. A museum in the Abbey shows how excavations from the site have been able to illustrate how wonderful the abbey once was.'),
(266, 'OF', 308, 'Llanthony', 'Llanthony Priory and alongside it St David`s Church are set deep in the Vale of Ewyas. This is a wonderfully secluded and peacefully beautiful place in the Black Mountains. \"Llan\" is the working place of a saint, and tradition has it that the Welsh patron saint, St David, lived in this valley for a while in the 6th century. His chapel fell into ruins. Centuries later it was found by William de Lacy, while out hunting. He was so impressed by the tranquillity and setting that he repaired the chapel and settled down to live here. In 1103 Ernisius, chaplain to Queen Maude, came to look for William, wondering why he had disappeared. He, too, was charmed by the valley and stayed on to become William`s companion. Together they built St David`s Church. Other people joined them and they set about building the Priory, which was completed in 1120.'),
(267, 'OF', 310, 'Oswestry and area', 'From Anglo Saxon times border battles raged through Oswestry. In 642 at the battle of Maserfield between the pagan King Penda of Mercia and the Christian King Oswald of Northumbria an eagle dropped an arm it had seized. Where the arm fell a spring bubbled up and became King Oswald`s Well. The town is also the legendary birthplace of King Arthur`s Queen Guinevere. Oswestry`s thriving market began in 1190. There is a surprising number of private schools in the area. The earliest, founded in 1407, is now the Heritage Centre. The pupils did archery as well as Latin and Maths. Now you can take refreshments in their classrooms with low beams and sloping floors. Oswestry is the birthplace of the 1st World War poet Wilfred Owen. His poems shatter illusions about the nature of war. He had been sent home, shell-shocked, but felt he owed it to his fellow soldiers to return for a second stint. He was killed a week before the end of the war. The armistice bells were ringing in Oswestry Parish Church when the postman knocked on his family`s door with the fateful telegram. There is a display of Owen memorabilia in the Heritage Centre.'),
(268, 'OF', 311, 'Hay on Wye', 'Hay-on-Wye is the second-hand book capital of the world. There are bookshelves on the street and in back yards, on walls and in tin sheds, in a cinema, in gardens, cafés, and the biggest of all is in the castle! Close to St Mary’s Church is the site of an 11th century motte and bailey castle. The present castle has had the characteristically violent history of the border strongholds - built in 1200 and destroyed by King John in 1216. Tradition says it was rebuilt in one night by Maud de St Valery, who used her apron to carry the stones. Then the castle was burned by Prince Llewellyn and rebuilt by Henry III. It was attacked again in 1265 by Simon de Montford. And that’s only the 13th century! Powis Castle has been inhabited by local families for 500 years and is beautifully preserved. It stands in a remarkable garden and contains an impressive collection of paintings and furniture.'),
(269, 'OF', 312, 'Craignant', ''),
(270, 'SC', 313, 'Newtown St Boswells', 'Newtown St Boswells is the administrative centre of the Scottish Borders area. It is an old settlement, well-established by the 16th century. The town has been known at various times as Newtoune, Newtown of Eildon, Neuton and Newtown of Dryburgh. The Dryburgh Arms is the village\'s main pub, which also offers accommodation.'),
(271, 'SC', 315, 'East and West Horton', 'West and East Horton are scattered settlements in undulating countryside, with views of the hills. West Horton is the site of Horton Castle, once an important stronghold in the defence of the borders. From Horton you will briefly follow the Devil’s Causeway, a dead straight Roman road, which linked Corbridge with Tweedmouth.'),
(272, 'SC', 316, 'Fenwick', 'At Fenwick modern bungalows have been added to a community of scattered stone houses and farms.'),
(273, 'SC', 317, 'Beal', 'Beal is based on the crossroads where a lane runs down from the A1 towards Holy Island and the 125mph trains race between Edinburgh and the south. There is a hotel and a post office. You might need to look for accommodation here if you have not managed to coincide with the tides for the crossing to Lindisfarne. The Newcastle-Berwick bus service stops here, which might be useful for your homeward journey.'),
(274, 'CC', 318, 'Sandwith', 'Situated in the tranquil countryside, Sandwith is very close to the start of the Coast to Coast at St Bees, and the historic harbour town of Whitehaven.'),
(275, 'CC', 319, 'Brompton-on-Swale', 'Brompton-on-Swale is located around three miles east of Richmond. The Farmers Arms is the village\'s main pub, and also offers accommodation. The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Brunton in lands owned by Count Alan of Brittany. The Count had granted the manor to the constable of Richmond Castle, Enisant Musard after 1086, with the previous lord at the time of the Norman conquest being a local man named Thor.'),
(276, 'HW', 320, 'Carperby', 'A fine example of the typical dales linear village, with its seven-stepped village cross, Carperby was honeymoon host to Mr and Mrs Alf Wight, better known as James Herriot, the author who brought international fame to the Yorkshire Dales. Carperby is on the sunny, south-facing slope of Wensleydale and offers fine views. It\'s also just a pleasant stroll from Aysgarth Falls.'),
(277, 'HW', 321, 'Redmire', 'A pretty village with several B&Bs and a pub. The village was used as a filming location for several episodes of \'All Creatures Great and Small\' the television series based on the books of James Herriot, after whom the Herriot Way is named.'),
(278, 'HW', 322, 'Healaugh', 'Feeling your way into Yorkshire pronunciation, you might be tempted to go for ‘Healey’ - but you’d be wrong. This is ‘hee-law’. You’re progressing into the upper dale now and as it narrows, its villages, such as Healaugh, squeeze between the hillsides and the river. At the centre of the village there is a stone trough, fed by a hillside stream.'),
(279, 'HW', 323, 'Hawes and Gayle', 'Hawes has many attractions. It is a busy little market town (the highest above sea level in Yorkshire) and local shopping centre for the upper reaches of Wensleydale. The town is perhaps most proud of its role as the chief centre of production of the well-known white Wensleydale cheese. Hawes is a staging post on the Pennine Way, so is well used to catering for walkers. There is a wide range of accommodation in and around Hawes, including hotels, inns, B&Bs in farmhouses and cottages, and a purpose built youth hostel. Camping is also possible. Places to eat include pubs, a restaurant or two, and even a fish and chip shop. There is a Yorkshire Dales National Park information centre.'),
(280, 'HW', 324, 'Woodhall', 'A tiny hamlet close to the River Ure, which has a small petrol station but no pub or accommodation.'),
(281, 'HW', 325, 'Simonstone', 'Simonstone is a quiet hamlet on the road that climbs up out of Wensleydale towards Swaledale on the Buttertubs Pass. The views over Wensleydale from here are spectacular. Shunner Fell, the highest point in upper Wensleydale, is above Simonstone. On a clear day you can stand here in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and see the Lake District National Park to the west and the North York Moors National Park to the east.'),
(282, 'CC', 326, 'Colburn Village', 'Colburn is a sizeable town, with several shops, a couple of restaurants and take-aways, although not much in the way of pubs. The Coast to Coast passes right through Old Colburn.'),
(283, 'CC', 327, 'Oaktree Hill', 'Oaktree Hill runs north from the sizeable town of Northallerton, and eventually brings you to Lovesome Hill Farm, a nice B&B on the site of a working farm.'),
(284, 'SC', 328, 'Ancrum', 'Accommodation in the Ancrum area is very limited - it may be worth booking two nights in either Melrose or Jedburgh and taking public transport to and from the route to complete this stretch. Ancrum has a pleasant village green. There are 12th century records, though little remains of the old village, which was destroyed three times by the English in cross-border raids. The stone market cross dates back to the 13th century, though it may have been moved a little. At the east end of the village there are walls, believed to be on the site of the Bishop’s Palace. A kilometre to the east is the Harestanes Visitor Centre. From here there are several way-marked and guided short walks round the farm estate. There is also a lively programme of traditional countryside activities; check to see what coincides with your visit. One walk is to the Waterloo Monument, which has a spectacular platform, allowing you to view your progress along St Cuthbert’s Way and to have a look at the land ahead.'),
(285, 'MR', 329, 'Uley', 'The unspoilt village of Uley lies in a picturesque, hidden valley on the edge of the Cotswold Escarpment and half a mile from the Cotswold Way. There are a number of fine Georgian houses surrounding the village green, as well as a pub. Overlooking Uley and dominating the skyline is the ancient hill fort of Uleybury. This is the most commanding Iron Age hill-fort in the Cotswolds and there are magnificent views from the hilltop overlooking the Severn valley.'),
(286, 'OF', 331, 'Clwyd Gate and area', ''),
(287, 'CC', 332, 'Egremont', 'The small market town of Egremont, once the scene of a bloody conflict with invading Danes, lies inland from St Bees on the bank of the river Ehen, flowing seaward from Ennerdale.'),
(288, 'PW', 333, 'Edale', 'You can’t fail to be inspired by Edale as the starting point for your great walk. It’s a village of stone houses and attractive gardens, surrounded by the hills of the Hope Valley. Your first challenge, Kinder Scout, dominates, with its steep slopes and its long back crossing the skyline. '),
(289, 'PW', 334, 'Crowden', 'The River Etherow, powerful enough in its time to carve a steep valley into the hills, has been tamed by a number of reservoirs. For centuries it has been important in trans-Pennine communications: a packhorse route for the salt trade in the Middle Ages, a turnpike road in the 18th century, and today, as you can see and hear, a busy road for cars and heavy lorries. In the 19th century the two Woodhead railway tunnels were built, and twenty eight of the men who were killed are buried here in St James\'s churchyard. On the surrounding hillsides you can see the spoil heaps for the quarries from which stone was taken to build the railway and the dams. It\'s worth going in search of the vicarage, which still remains, a fine stone house whose front door is framed by cherry trees.'),
(290, 'PW', 335, 'Standedge', 'The hillside beneath your feet contains Standedge cutting, three miles of railway and canal tunnels linking Yorkshire and Lancashire. The Huddersfield Narrow Canal, the longest in the country at 5,415 yards, was re-opened in 2001, and passes through Standedge Tunnels along with the railway line from Leeds to Manchester.'),
(291, 'PW', 336, 'Hebden Bridge', 'Hebden Bridge is a busy modern tourist centre. Along the valley bottom runs a tight main road, and the town\'s streets spread onto the hillsides. Until the early 19th century the community was based at Heptonstall, high on the hillside, where there were farmers and handloom weavers. The centre of activity came down into the valley during the Industrial Revolution. The river was harnessed to power the cotton mills of the Calder and its tributaries. The mill workers lived in the double-decked terrace houses on the hills above the town. Here, as throughout the Pennines, a massive industrial base developed, supplying cotton and woollen products across the world. Hebden\'s speciality was the fustian trade, thick cotton cloth used to make corduroy.'),
(292, 'PW', 337, 'Stanbury', 'Stanbury is a pleasant village of stone houses, overlooking the Worth Valley as it slips down from the higher Pennines through picturesque woodland. This is Brontë country, with Top Withens close by, believed to have been the inspiration for Emily\'s Wuthering Heights. Ponden Hall might have been Thrushcross Grange. Stanbury St Gabriel\'s is a low stone church. The 19th century Methodist Chapel is now a private house.'),
(293, 'PW', 338, 'Cowling', 'The village of Cowling straddles the main road from Keighley to Burnley. They are overlooked quite dramatically by Wainman\'s Pinnacle and Lund Tower, fine viewpoints on Lund Crag.'),
(294, 'PW', 339, 'Lothersdale', 'Lothersdale gives you your first flavour of the Yorkshire Dales, even though it\'s such a short distance from the modern towns of the Aire Valley. There\'s an interesting chimney of a preserved textile mill. The car park on the village edge was, until 1965, the pinfold, a circular stone enclosure where livestock which strayed from neighbouring parishes were penned until their owners negotiated their return.'),
(295, 'PW', 340, 'Thornton-in-Craven', 'Thornton-in-Craven is a pleasant village on the main road from Skipton to Colne. The village contains various old stone dwellings. One of them, the Old Hall, is now a three-storey house. There is a lovely terrace of stone cottages stepping down a gentle hillside away from the busy road.'),
(296, 'OF', 341, 'Llangollen', 'From the hills you return to tourist territory in Llangollen, a bridging point of the River Dee. For six days in July the Eisteddfod draws choirs, musicians, folk singers and dancers from all over the world. The steam railway station is beside the bridge, and on the hillside is Llangollen Canal and Wharf from where you can take a narrowboat trip to Froncysyllte, with free road transport back. Alternatively, take a 2 hour trip from Froncysyllte to Bryn Howel, making two crossings of the Ponycysyllte Aqueduct - a world heritage site and one of the canal wonders of the world. The canal crosses in an iron trough 1007 feet long and 120 feet up on 18 masonry towers. It was built 190 years ago by Thomas Telford . If you cross in a longboat you`ll be struck by the sheer drop on the non-towpath side. Walk it and you`ll find the towpath suspended over the water with a cast iron handrail. Incidentally, if you`re lucky enough to be here at the right time you`ll find that Froncysyllte boasts one of the world`s greatest male voice choirs. Between Llangollen and Trevor landslips have required the encasing of the canal trough in concrete. At Trevor the canal makes a 90 degree turn.'),
(297, 'OF', 342, 'Llantilio Crossenny', 'The Old Court at Llantilio Crossenny is a 14th century moated site. The Church of St Teilo is Early English with a 12th century tower. Nearby White Castle might derive its name from the white plaster that once covered its walls. It is another of the border country’s Norman castles, the stonework dating from the 12th century. '),
(298, 'OF', 343, 'Churchstoke', ''),
(299, 'OF', 344, 'Redbrook', 'Redbrook overlooks the River Wye and a riverside park created by the local community to mark the millennium. A little above the river is the 19th century Church of St Saviour. Redbrook was the northern terminus of the Wye Valley Railway. When it closed, its rails were taken up and sent to France during WWII.'),
(300, 'MR', 345, 'Kings Stanley', 'The village church at King’s Stanley is partly Norman. Find the gravestone of the barmaid, Ann Collins (1804), with an interesting copper plaque. Stanley Mill, built in 1815 on the River Frome, was an early example of fireproof building techniques. Wood was banned, even in the construction of the floors, which are paved in stone and held up by iron joists. The mill was powered by five water wheels.'),
(301, 'MR', 346, 'Nympsfield', 'Five thousand years ago a Neolithic farming family built the Nympsfield Long Barrow. The burial chambers were found to have contained the remains of seventeen people, both children and adults.'),
(302, 'MR', 347, 'North Nibley', 'In 1470 there was a battle on the village green in North Nibley, between the private armies of the Berkeleys and the Lisles. Two thousand men took part. Lord Lisle met a gory end, and his men were scattered across the countryside. His house was burned down, and 150 men were killed that day. Close to North Nibley, between Dursley and Wotton-under-Edge, the Tyndale monument is a tribute to William Tyndale, who first translated the Old and New Testaments into English. He was burned at the stake in 1536 because it was feared that his act in opening the Bible to ordinary people was a revolutionary undermining of the authority of the Church. The stone tower is over 100 feet high and it was built in 1886. '),
(303, 'MR', 348, 'Dursely', 'Another Cotswold cloth-making centre, Dursley lies below Stinchcombe Hill and Cam Peak. The Cotswold Way offers another choice at this stage. The longer route (6 miles approx). climbs steeply from Dursley and circumnavigates Stinchcombe Hill and the golf course, before coming almost full circle. The Berry Blue Café and Bistro is in the heart of Cam village, just off the A38 near Dursley. In the town centre the Market Hall stands on twelve stone arches. It has a statue of Queen Anne on the first storey, overlooking the main street. Long Street, with its 18th century houses, is the closest the town gets to the characteristic attractiveness of the Cotswolds. '),
(304, 'MR', 349, 'Wotton-under-Edge', 'Wotton-under-Edge is attractively situated in the hills. In Church Street you will find the Perry and Dawes alms-houses, built in the 17th century round a small quadrangle with a chapel. The history of the town is illustrated in the The Heritage Centre, at The Chipping, in the centre of town-opposite the main car park. There was a Saxon village here, which was burned to the ground by supporters of King John who objected to Lord Berkeley`s contribution to the preparations for the Magna Carta. In the Middle Ages it became an important wool town. There is a brass to Katherine, Lady Berkeley, in the Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin - she was the first woman to found a school (in 1384). Isaac Pitman, the 19th century creator of the shorthand system, was a master at the British School in Bear Lane.'),
(305, 'MR', 351, 'Hawkesbury and Hawkesbury Upton', 'Hawkesbury Upton is the bigger village along the road where you are likely to find accommodation. Hawkesbury is an appealing hamlet, whose St Mary’s Church has a Norman doorway. There is a monument to Lord Liverpool, who was prime minister at the time of the Battle of Waterloo.'),
(306, 'MR', 353, 'Tormarton', 'Tormarton is mentioned in the Domesday Book as paying 8 hides in taxation. The brass on the floor of the church nave is of a man in civilian clothes with a \"penner and inkhorn\". \"Tor\" is tower and \"marton\" is mearck, meaning boundary – that is the boundary between Mercia and Wessex. The cottage of the north west side of the churchyard was once part of a college of priests. The large house across the road, opposite the church, is Tomarton Court, at one time a rectory.'),
(307, 'MR', 354, 'Cold Ashton', 'Cold Ashton is a high wold village, whose church, is well worth exploring. The oak pulpit is rare. It has needed to be restored but it contains beautifully carved 16th century panels. Next door to the rectory you will see, behind walls and tall yew trees, Cold Ashton`s Elizabethan Manor. It has high chimneys and an elaborate gateway. '),
(308, 'MR', 355, 'Pennsylvania', 'Pennsylvania is a hamlet on the busy A46 outside Bath. There is a hint of the Cotswolds in the design of three slate-roofed terrace houses and the ivy-covered gable end. '),
(309, 'MR', 357, 'Bath', 'Bath, with its handsome buildings, blends into its natural amphitheatre in the Avon Valley. Spring water here was identified by the Romans for its therapeutic qualities. They are the only natural hot springs in Britain. Remains of their town, Aquae Sullis, can be seen in the Pump Room Museum. Bath suffered badly from air raids in WW2; two hundred buildings of historical and architectural importance were damaged, and the ancient windows of the abbey were broken. The Building of Bath Museum illustrates how the modern city, with all its Georgian splendour, emerged from a small provincial spa. It’s a practical museum, too, showing for example how a sash window works. There are a variety of other museums in the city, such as the Jane Austen Centre, the Industrial Heritage Centre, the Postal Museum, the American Museum and Gardens, and Sally Lunn’s, the oldest house in Bath, dated to 1680. Bath Abbey - the Abbey Church of St Peter and St Paul - is a fine example of perpendicular Gothic architecture. There has probably been worship on this site since the 4th century, and the present building was begun in 1499 when the ruined Norman cathedral was demolished. The Abbey is known as ‘The Lantern of the West’ because of the light shining from its unusually large number of windows at night. The east window contains 56 scenes from the life of Christ. Here at the Abbey doorway you have reached the end of your walk. Did somebody mention springs and a hot .... bath? '),
(310, 'OF', 358, 'Llanvetherine', 'The Church of Saint James the Elder at Llanvetherine is famous for its smartly kept churchyard.'),
(311, 'CC', 359, 'YHA Black Sail', 'Black Sail is a legend, famous for being a remote and isolated shepherd’s bothy at the head of Ennerdale, accessible only on foot. This location provides great access to the surrounding fells: Great Gable, Pillar, Red Pike and Steeple to name a few. It’s on the Coast-to-Coast walking route and is renowned as a base for enjoying the mountains of the Lake District. Due to the location of Black Sail Youth Hostel, luggage transfer is NOT available. Clients must carry an overnight bag and you will be reunited with your bags at your next stop.'),
(312, 'OF', 360, 'YHA Maeshafn', ''),
(313, 'PW', 361, 'Todmorden', 'A sizeable market town on the river Calder, which marks the historic boundary between Yorkshire and Lancashire. The town is home to the Incredible Edible project, run by volunteers who grow fruit, vegetables and herbs in public places around the town for everyone to share. The town offers a good selection of places to stay and eat.'),
(314, 'OF', 365, 'Capel-y-ffin', ''),
(315, 'CC', 366, 'Muker', 'Muker is an outstandingly picturesque Dales village. The surrounding hillsides are characterised by drystone walling and inhabited by Swaledale sheep, an especially tough breed adapting themselves to the harsh weather conditions of the high Pennine country. In the heyday of the lead mining industry 1,450 people lived here, and there was a regular market. Lead miners worked the seams with picks and shovels, walking miles to and from their work in hills. To supplement their income, they knitted as they walked. Remnants of those former days are the Literary Institute and the Public Hall \"for Muker Parish 1922\".'),
(316, 'DW', 367, 'Beckermonds', 'Beckermonds is small hamlet in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales. It is set in an idyllic position at the very top of Wharfedale. However, there are no pubs or B&Bs - just a couple of very nice holiday cottages.'),
(317, 'LA', 375, 'Grassington', 'The \"capital\" of Upper Wharfedale, Grassington is a thriving modern tourist centre, with its main shops grouped round the attractive cobbled central square. The village developed as a tourist attraction after the decline of the lead mining industry, which gave it its 17th and 18th century cottages. The Devonshire family invested heavily in the lead industry, building smelt mills and driving mines deep into the hillsides. There was a settlement here for many centuries before that, of course. The Angles were here, and long before them the Brigantes farmed the surrounding hillsides. You can see the remains of an Iron Age fort in Grass Wood. For the first 60 years of this century the railway ran to the adjoining village, Threshfield, and it brought huge numbers of visitors from the West Riding towns. To them, the cottages of the former mining community were idyllic residences, so that many of them fulfilled their dreams by taking up residence here. On your way to Kettlewell, look out for Kilnsey Crag, a limestone cliff undercut by glaciation to form a spectacular overhang which has been the training ground for more than one Everest mountaineer.'),
(318, 'LA', 376, 'Buckden', 'From Buckden’s village green a road branches from the valley road, climbing out towards Bishop’s Dale and Wensleydale. This is Buckden Rake, part of the old Roman road from Olicana (Ilkley) to Virosidum (Bainbridge, in Wensleydale). The \"valley of the bucks\" extended from here, high into Langstrothdale. In medieval times, Buckden was no more than a hunting lodge deep in the forest. Deer were hunted from Norman times up to the 1950s. Above the village is Buckden Pike, a prominent Yorkshire landmark. For five hundred years until the 1880s lead was mined up there. When Hubberholme Bridge, a mile or so upstream, was swept away in a flood in the late 18th century £200 was put up for a replacement, which was then built at Buckden. It was called Election Bridge, referring to the prospective MP who promised the bridge if he was elected.'),
(319, 'LA', 379, 'Hawes', 'Hawes has many attractions. It is a busy little market town (the highest above sea level in Yorkshire) and local shopping centre for the upper reaches of Wensleydale. The town is perhaps most proud of its role as the chief centre of production of the well-known white Wensleydale cheese. Hawes is a staging post on the Pennine Way, so is well used to catering for walkers. There is a wide range of accommodation in and around Hawes, including hotels, inns, B&B in farmhouses and cottages and a purpose built youth hostel. Camping is also possible. There are plenty of places to eat.'),
(320, 'LA', 380, 'Cray', 'Cray is a hamlet on a steep hill above Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales, near to Buckden and the River Wharfe. It is a very popular walking area and is renowned for several waterfalls known collectively as the Cray Waterfalls.'),
(321, 'LA', 381, 'Kirkby Stephen', 'This very small market town, serving the livestock farmers of the upper Eden Valley, is not quite the halfway point of the Coast to Coast walk, but it is a good place to pause and perhaps take a day’s rest before tackling the Yorkshire Dales. There is a choice of eating places including a Chinese take-away and two pubs serving meals, a supermarket, pharmacy and a few other shops as well as a wide choice of accommodation of various degrees of comfort, including a youth hostel. (For more specialised shopping requirements you will need to wait for 3 more days until you reach the larger town of Richmond). The town’s train station is a mile and a half away up a steep hill, with several trains daily connecting Leeds and Carlisle.'),
(322, 'LA', 382, 'Appleby', 'Appleby lies in a loop of the river Eden and is overlooked by the Pennine range with the Lake District Fells showing on the western horizon, just a few miles away. It has kept its old world charm and is an extremely welcoming place. With castle and keep at the brow of the main street and the town at its foot it seems as if time has stood still. A walk up Boroughgate can transport you back into medieval England, while the charm of the riverside walks provides an opportunity to experience the tranquillity of the countryside within five minutes of the town centre.'),
(323, 'LA', 383, 'Penrith', 'An attractive market town, originally built around a network of gates through which the townspeople would herd their livestock. It was in the 9th century that the town of Penrith became the capital of Cumbria, a semi-independent state which, until 1070 AD, formed part of the Kingdom of Scotland and Strathclyde. Penrith boasts a myriad of sights including a large, imposing Norman church, a 13th century castle set in a municipal park with sporting amenities, a beacon set atop a pine clad hill overlooking the town, numerous historic houses and coaching inns with connections to Bonnie Prince Charlie, Richard III, Wordsworth, Anthony Trolloppe and Samuel Plimsoll.'),
(324, 'RW', 384, 'Wallsend', 'An industrial suburb of Newcastle, most famous for building great ships, but alas the yards are silent now. As its name suggests it stands at the end of the Roman wall.'),
(325, 'LA', 385, 'Barden', 'Barden Tower is a fine ruined castle on the edge of the road leading up Lower Wharfedale from Bolton Abbey, to the picturesque village of Burnsall. Nearby attractions include Barden Bridge and the treacherous channel of river known as ‘The Strid’. Barden lends its name to the so called ‘Barden Triangle’, an area of supposed supernatural activity which includes the magical Elbolton Hill near Thorpe, and the nightmarish ravine Trollers-Gill near Appletreewick.'),
(326, 'LA', 386, 'Burnsall', 'The village, with its old stone bridge over the Wharfe, is full of character. The grammar school was founded in 1602. There is a hotel as well as several B&Bs. The Wharfe View Tea Rooms are open through the year.'),
(327, 'LA', 387, 'Kettlewell', 'Kettlewell is an attractive, decent-sized town right on the Dales Way, and offers a good choice of accommodation and places to eat. It is believed that the name Kettlewell is Anglo Saxon[1] and comes from Chetelewelle which means a bubbling spring or stream. Signs of the farming methods of Romano-British and early medieval agriculture can still be seen in terraced fields to the north and the south of the village.'),
(328, 'LA', 388, 'Bainbridge', 'An attractive village with a large rectangular green, comparable with that at Reeth. Every afternoon through the winter a horn is blown in the village to warn people to be off the hills before night. A mile or so up the side valley of Raydale is Semer Water, one of only two natural lakes in the Yorkshire Dales (the other is Malham Tarn). Just east of the village are the remains of a Roman fort called Virosidum. The Romans found Wensleydale a useful through route from east to west across northern England, and may also have been interested in the lead deposits of the area. The busy A684 roads passes rather close, but otherwise Bainbridge is a delightful place'),
(329, 'RW', 392, 'Greenhead', 'The Pennine Way has brought you at last to the Roman Wall. Built in the 2nd century AD, it originally ran for 73 miles from the Solway Firth to the Tyne. It was 6 metres high and up to 3 metres thick. You are going to walk along it as far as Housesteads, the spectacular site of the remains of a fort, an ideal place for you to brief yourself on the wonders of the Wall. Many of the cottages here in Greenhead contain stones taken from the Wall. North of the village is Thirlwall Castle. As part of its Scottish borders defensive work, it had a pele tower overlooking the bridge that you crossed as you came into Greenhead. A pele tower had massively thick stone walls. The only entrance was by a double door at ground level. The bottom floor was a store room, and those above were reached by a narrow curving staircase. The upper floors were where people lived, and on the very top was a beacon for summoning help or warning of imminent attack.'),
(330, 'LA', 394, 'Brough', 'A historic market town that dates back to Roman times, and was actually larger in mediaeval times than it is today. Brough today has at its heart the Golden Fleece Inn. Just across the road is the Castle Hotel, at the back of which can still be seen numerous stables - reflecting its importance as a coaching stop. Once the coaching days were over the buildings housed the horses working in the local lead and barytes mines. Brough offers a special look back in time where history has left its mark for visitors to explore and enjoy.'),
(331, 'LA', 395, 'Askrigg', 'Askrigg is perhaps most familiar to many as the location for many scenes in the TV series ‘All Creatures Great and Small’. The former main road from Richmond to Lancaster used to pass this way but now, Askrigg has been left as a quiet backwater. The church dates from the 15th century, while attractive houses from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries make its winding streets a delight to explore. At the height of its prosperity it was a centre for lead mining and wool.'),
(332, 'RW', 396, 'Heddon on the Wall', 'Heddon on the Wall is situated about 9 miles west of Newcastle upon Tyne. The village is built on a hill, on the line of Hadrian’s Roman Wall and has an exposed piece of the wall on the edge of the village. The village has survived on a variety of industries, including salmon fishing in the river Tyne, coal mining, the quarrying of sandstone and limestone, brick making, and of course, agriculture. The village underwent a relatively large expansion around 1960, with the building of two private housing estates and a council housing estate. The village now boasts two public houses, the Three Tuns and the Swan, a small block of shops, a library. In 2001 Heddon on the Wall came to world attention as the place where the Foot and Mouth outbreak started.'),
(333, 'SC', 397, 'Hethpool', 'A small village in the Scottish Borders, close to Kirk Yetholm, the finishing point of The Pennine Way. But if you are here because you are walking St Cuthbert\'s Way, you still have a way to go!'),
(334, 'SC', 398, 'Eckford', 'Eckford is a small village located between the larger towns of Kelso and Jedburgh in the Scottish Borders. The name Eckford is locally accepted to be a variant on Oakford, meaning simply a ford by oak trees. It has also been suggested independently, however, to mean ford by the church. It was known as Eckeforde in 1200 and Hecford in 1220. The prefix Ecc is from the Latin ecclesia meaning church.'),
(335, 'XWH', 400, 'Milngavie', 'Milngavie, on the north west edge of Glasgow, is famous for being the start of the West Highland Way. A granite obelisk in the town centre marks the official starting point of the path. You\'ll have probably stayed in Glasgow the night before you start your walk, which of course means that there are plenty of places to stay and eat.'),
(336, 'HW', 401, 'Aysgarth ', 'The village is best known for its waterfalls, where the main river of Wensleydale, the river Ure, tumbles over a series of cascades. Facilities include a National Park Information Centre, various accommodation including inns and B&Bs, and a bus service along the dale linking the village with Hawes and with its main town of Leyburn. '),
(337, 'XWH', 402, 'Ardlui', 'Ardlui is a small hamlet situated at the northern tip of Loch Lomond. The Ardlui Hotel, on the western side of the loch, operates a ferry to and from the West Highland Way at Ardleish Jetty on the eastern side. There is a restaurant in the hotel.'),
(338, 'HW', 404, 'Castle Bolton', 'Built in 1379 for Richard le Scrope, Lord Chancellor of England to Richard II, this massive fortress dominating the heart of Wensleydale is one of the country’s best-preserved castles. Oak beams raised more than six centuries ago still support many of the great halls and galleries, walls nine feet thick soar upwards to battlements from which Royalist guards eyed their Parliamentary besiegers during the Civil War. The medieval atmosphere of the Castle lingers everywhere, - in the rooms in which Mary, Queen of Scots, spent six melancholy months of imprisonment during 1568 and 1569, and in the 14th century Garde-robes (lavatories), constructed with such sophistication that they were still in use some 500 years later. It persists most powerfully in the macabre horror of the Castle dungeon, a hole carved from solid rock, in which an arm bone was found still manacled to the wall.'),
(339, 'TU', 406, 'Volterra', 'The historic town of Volterra lies in a relatively isolated spot in a bleak and hilly landscape, at an altitude of 1,804 ft (550m). Between the 4th and 7th century B.C. the Etruscan city state of “Velathri” was the agricultural centre of Etruria . The town was favoured by the Carolingians and Franks for its strategic location and its rich mineral resources. Its heyday came in the Middle Ages when the city took on its present shape. Today, Volterra’s 14,400 inhabitants make a living from alabaster and from the tourist industry. Things to see include: The Rocca Nuova: A great Renaissance fortress which towers over the city from the heights where the Etruscan acropolis stood, The Torre Buonparenti: Volterra had a large number of torre (house-towers) in the Middle Ages - these were used not only for defence against outside attack but for protection during civil strife and the frequent intra-family feuds. The Roman Theatre: Excavations in the 1950s revealed the ruins of a temple dedicated to the goddess Bona, as well as a theatre and a bathhouse. The bathhouse, which lies directly to the rear, was laid out in the first half of the 4th century A.D. from material taken from the then ruined theatre. The Museo Etrusco Guarnacci: contains one of the greatest assemblages of Etruscan art in Italy. It includes artefacts from the prehistoric era up to the Roman times, and its collection of 600 Etruscan cinerary urns is world famous. The Piazza dei Priori: The focus of political power in medieval Volterra. Lined with both private and public palaces, this square is today one of the finest examples from this era in all of Tuscany.');
INSERT INTO `towns_descr_scv` (`id`, `route_code`, `town_id`, `town_name`, `description`) VALUES
(340, 'TU', 407, 'Villa Palagione', 'Seven km East of Volterra is this fully restored Medici villa built in 1598, but the land was occupied from the time of the Etruscans. Today the villa acts as a cultural center offering art courses. There are pretty Italian sunken gardens and a very high standard of accommodation. Walkers can stop in to sit at the terrace for a refreshing drink from the bar on their way to Pignano or back to Volterra.'),
(341, 'TU', 408, 'Pignano', 'Pignano is a very small village or hamlet. According to the sign the place boasts 12th century walls and gateway, 12th century chapel of St.Batholomew and a 18th century villa. None of these are usually open to the public. Keep right past the old ploughs, then right again through the arch. The open space in front of the Villa gives views west to Volterra. You can walk up the steps but the chapel is little used a normally locked. Note the barrels stored in the cellar of the chapel through the window on the west side. The Marques Lodovico Incontri restored the villa in 1822, which has stuccoed walls and blue/green shutters. It possesses an interesting swimming pool cut out of the solid limestone rock on the west side of the garden. Carry on round the church and turn left to return to the ploughs. The chief attraction of the hamlet is its superb hilltop location, with views across the twin valleys of the Era Viva to the north, Era Morta to the south and ahead west to Monte Voltraio and Volterra.'),
(342, 'TU', 409, 'CastelVecchio', 'I K of the trail are the ruins of Castelvecchio, one of the last places in Tuscany to be hit by the Black Death of 1348. This terrifying outbreak of the bubonic plague took approximately two out of every three lives in Europe. When word reached neighboring towns that Castelvecchio had been infected, troops were sent to surround the village so that no one might enter or leave. After a few months, when the inhabitants were believed dead, a reconnaissance patrol discovered that the town was empty. The villagers had apparently fled by a secret passage. The town was never inhabited again but today we are able to explore the vine-covered ruins.'),
(343, 'TU', 410, 'San Donato', 'San Donato is a small medieval village that grew up around the small Romanesque church, on the gentle slopes of a hill neighbouring San Gimignano, called Poggio del Comune. In olden days two watch-towers stood in the village. Their restored remains can stil be seen next to the country mansion. The Fattoria (farm) in the village sells fine Vernacci wines.'),
(344, 'TU', 411, 'Montauto', 'Borgo Montauto: This is an attractive little hilltop village with an old monastery church and a farmhouse that is a small family run farm set amongst the green of the olive groves and vineyards overlooking San Gimignano, just 3 km away.'),
(345, 'TU', 412, 'Vallebuia', 'Vallebuia is a three hundred year old farmhouse set in 13 hectares of its own vines, olives and woodland in the heart of the countryside and at the end of a private road. The villa is traditionally built with cotta floors and vaults and is furnished with simple antiques. The swimming-pool is the perfect place to relax and enjoy the superb views towards the Chianti hills and to drink a glass or two of excellent wine produced on the estate. Minimum stay is 3 nights, but walkers passing by can taste the local wine (charge for this). The place is run by British expats.'),
(346, 'TU', 413, 'San Gimignano', 'Fourteen of what were once 72 towers give San Gimignano, the “Manhattan of the Middle Ages”, its unusual silhouette. On the ridge of the hill, already settled in Etruscan times, a center for pilgrims and traders developed. From 929 onwards, it was under the rule of the bishops of Volterra. At the end of the 12th century, the town freed itself from its feudal lords by electing its own consuls. The production of cloth and the cultivation of saffron, brought wealth, which led to a new ring of walls being constructed in the course of the 13th century. The Guelph leader Ardinghelli and the Ghibelline Salvucci built higher and higher towers, for reasons of prestige as well as for the purposes of defense and attack. Things to see include: The triangular Piazza Cisterna from which the hill town was supplied with water from the well, built in 1346, and surrounded by medieval palazzi. The Palazzo del Podestà, the house of the commander of the town, and the Palazzo del Popolo are on the present-day Piazza del Duomo, which directly adjoins the Piazza della Cisterna. The Palazzo del Popolo has a tower dating from 1300, the Torre Grossa, was completed and at 177 feet (54m.) it was the tallest tower in town. According to law, no tower was allowed to be taller than the Torre Grossa or the Torre Rognosa (171 feet / 52m.) which, with its unusual bell housing, seems to be growing out of the Palazzo del Podestà. The collegiate church of S.Maria Assunta: Since 1362 a large freestanding staircase has led up to the two portals of the church, famous for its frescoes. In the left aisle, Bartolo di Fredi painted scenes from the Old Testament with a lively freshness in 1367. On the opposite side, a New Testament by the brothers Federico and Lippo Memmi. On the interior façade there is the Martyrdom of St.Sebastian by Benozzo Gozzoli, dating from 1465, and above it the Last Judgment by Taddeo di Bartolo, painted in 1393.'),
(347, 'TU', 414, 'Bar di Pietrafitta', '( They have a good selection of draught beers here including English Bombadeer and German Weissbier).'),
(348, 'TU', 415, 'Bibbiano', 'Off trail wet weather alternative Small hill village, some agritourismo accommodation nearby.'),
(349, 'TU', 416, 'Montecchio', 'This village has a typically Tuscan rural setting where immaculately manicured vineyards mix with fields of olive groves, smallholdings, farmhouses and errant chickens wandering the leafy lanes!'),
(350, 'TU', 417, 'Colle Val d’ Elsa', 'Colle grew rich on paper and wool long before glass making. There were water mills powered by the Elsa river and various canals. the town had been an independent city state, but then sided with Siena which was a big mistake because 9 years after the Sienese victory at the battle of Montaperti 1260, the Florentines ransacked the town. The Upper town of Colle is called ‘Colle Alto’ and it is here that the real attraction of the town lies. Very compact, stradling a ridge with only three parallel streets (and two of these partially tunnelled walkways). You have a tiny Piazza il Duomo with the old bishop and council Pallazzas which are both 13th century huddled around it. The Campanelle bell and clock tower is quite interesting. Beside this is the Palazzo Pretorio 14th Century, decorated with various coats of arms (now the archaeological museum). At the Arnolfo Hotel end of the Via del Castello, is the interesting Renaissance portal structure called the Palazzo Campana built in 1539 by Baccio d’ Agnolo. From here a bridging ramp takes you from the mediaeval core to the more “recent” renaissance buildings. At the far end of Colle Alto, i.e: where the wide brick ramp winds into the upper part of town, there is a small Piazza with a bust of Arnolfo de Cambio born 1232 who was the architect of the Duomo and Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. Near the bust is his house at No.63. Nearby also is a tiny Piazza with a nice bar and a pretty romanesque church with a tree growing out of its spire. This is the 12th century santa Maria in Canonica.'),
(351, 'TU', 418, 'Acquaviva', 'Small farming hamlet. Maybe they used to make Grappa here (hence the name) but we could not find any!'),
(352, 'SDW', 419, 'Strove village', 'A Small Village. There is a restaurant at the main square: Restaurant Casalta. There are also remains an 8th century Longobard (Lombard) tower. Continue on a few meters and on your left hand side there is the 10th century church of San Martino with its noteworthy Apse. This is opposite the park, where you can have a picnic, the water tap is on the corner to the Restaurant Casalta. There is a little supermarket down below the church.'),
(353, 'TU', 420, 'Castel Pietraio', 'Ancient castle, which is now a tourist residence. You can have a look in the courtyards.'),
(354, 'TU', 422, 'Monteriggione', 'The castle of Monteriggioni was founded in March 1213 by the Sienese Republic against the Florentines; the powers of the two towns were separated by river “Staggia”, and the area was a site of several fights for the control of the territories. Monteriggioni was built as a military structure. Most of its inhabitants were soldiers but some civilians. There are two entrance doors, The Porta Romea or Franca and the Porta S.Giovanni. The walls are a defensive structure linked to the XIII century’s way of fighting. The disputed border territory between Florence and Siena is easy to monitor from this hill on the Via Francigena, which was why the Sienese fortified it in 1203 with a ring-shaped wall. After their victory in 1260 at Montaperti, they extended the fortifications to cover an area of 570 square meter (6135 square feet) and strengthened the walls with fourteen towers. In the early 14th century Dante, in his Divine Comedy, memorably compared the towers on Monteriggioni’s walls to the giants who surrounded the deepest pit of hell. The present-day picturesque village is still completely contained within its unique ring of walls, which is reminiscent of depictions of fortresses in early European landscape painting.'),
(355, 'TU', 423, 'Il Ceppo ( Alternative Route)', 'Restaurant/Bar Il Ceppo is a popular spot for local people, cheap, simple Tuscan food. A good place to have lunch especially if you need to wait for the bus. To reach the bus stop walk to the end of the road, turn left at the T-junction and right at the next junction, only a few meters ahead. The stop is immediately on the right. There are several different busses, all going to Siena town center.'),
(356, 'TU', 424, 'Fungaia', 'Attractive little village just out of the forest on the way to San Columba. No facilities, but one of the houses sometimes advertises ice creams. Attractive little church of S.Michele Arcangelo.'),
(357, 'TU', 425, 'San Columba', 'Attractive small village and bussing point to Siena. Café with snack bar and attractive church normally open with some preserved frescoes. Villa Petrucci dominates the village and has a façade in a unusual baroque style. Unfortunately the inside of the Villa is not open to visitors! There are some historic notes on the signpost in front of the church.'),
(358, 'TU', 426, 'Siena', 'Siena is a city of brick that has grown over three hills. The tower of the Palazzo Pubblico, the town hall, points upwards like an arrow, rising from the center of the hills with their tangle of ochre-coloured houses and steeply rising alleyways. In contrast, the cathedral with its black and white marble stripes sits broadly and majestically on the highest point. In the mid 14th century the leading merchant families came to power. Much money was made through wool, banking and through the pilgrimage hospitality trade as Siena was on the Via Francigena. A lot of the great building works date from or were completed during this period including the beautiful Palazzo Pubblico in the Campo, the Scallop 9 pannelled Campo (reflecting the Council of 9 ministers but also representing 9 pleats in the Virgin’s cloak) and the Torre Mangia, the second highest Medieaval tower built in Italy. There is a sad irony in that in the Council chamber hangs Lorenzetti’s ‘Allegory of good and Bad government., basically to remind Council members of the responsibility of government and the consequences of failure. There were several changes of rulers, until in 1555 Siena, after a devastating siege , was surrendered by the surviving 8.000 inhabitants to Cosimo I de’Medici. The city then became part of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, ruled over by Florence. Florence neutralised development in Siena, making it a provincial backwater, but this has been its saving grace: It was not redeveloped in the industrial revolution, and fortunatley it was not bombed in the Second World War. The City therefore remains as a biscuit coloured mediaeval triumph.'),
(359, 'TU', 427, 'Radda in Chianti', ''),
(360, 'TU', 428, 'Panzano in Chianti', 'A small village in the heart of the Chianti Classico region famous for its vineyards, olive trees and beautiful rolling hills.. Taste the regional specialties: bistecca alla fiorentina, bruschetta, crostini, pappardelle sulla lepre, arista, pappa al pomodoro and of course the famous Chianti wine. Visit the wineries and the famous shops of the butcher Dario Cecchini or the shoemaker Carlo Fagiani. Sights to see in Panzano: the church of Santa Maria Assunta, the castle, the parish church of San Leolino, the oratory of Saint Eufrosino. small market every Sunday, large artisan market every first Sunday of the month, “Vino al Vino” wine tasting every third weekend of September, “Festa della Stagion Bona” on 25th April (national holiday) with historical parade and entertainment, townfair on 16th August.'),
(361, 'TU', 429, 'Greve in Chianti', 'Named after the river that runs through it, is the chief town of the Chianti Classico wine zone and home to Chianti\'s largest wine fair, held every September. In 1325 the fortified town of Greve was burned to the ground by Castruccio Castracani, the Duke of Lucca. Nevertheless, Greve expanded considerably during the 14th and 15th centuries, and, after the unification of Italy, became the most important centre of the Greve valley. The rebuilt church of Santa Croce, which houses some beautiful paintings of the school of Fra Angelico, stands at the top of the asymmetrical main piazza . The original piazza is shown as square in old documents but the construction of buildings, porticoes and loggias has encroached on it over the years so that it is now triangular, pointing to the neoclassical facade of Santa Croce. On one side of the piazza is a statue of the explorer Giovanni da Verrazano who discovered New York Harbour. A house associated with the family of Amerigo Vespucci is located in nearby Montefioralle.'),
(362, 'TU', 430, 'Florence', ''),
(363, 'DW', 431, 'Yockenthwaite', 'Yockenthwaite is a small hamlet on the north bank of the River Wharfe. Near to the village is the Yockenthwaite stone circle, thought to be the kerbstones of a ring cairn (a mound of stones, sometimes covering a burial site).'),
(364, 'MR', 433, 'Sodburys', 'There is a fine medieval manor house at Little Sodbury. The church was built in 1659, using stonework from the manor house’s chapel. On the pulpit there is a carved figure of William Tyndale. He preached here at the chapel, and perhaps it was there that he was inspired with his idea to translate the Bible into English. Old Sodbury is where you will find accommodation and places to eat.'),
(365, 'RW', 435, 'Ryton', 'Ryton is a relatively large village, with a decent choice of pubs and shops. Traditionally, Ryton\'s economy was built upon agriculture and coal mining. Some think that coal-mining was taking place in the area as early as Roman times, however it was not until 1239 when Henry III granted that coal may be mined outside the walls that mining became extensive. There are records of coal being shipped from Winlaton to London as early as 1367. Ryton\'s position south of the Scottish Borders and Hadrian\'s Wall made it a target for Scottish attacks in the area, and it is said to have been burned by William Wallace in 1297.'),
(366, 'C2C', 438, 'Newcastle upon Tyne', 'Newcastle is one of the UK\'s most famous and iconic cities, home to Newcastle United football club and Newcastle Brown Ale, a rich industrial revolution history and one of the UK\'s most distinctive accents. The Tyne Bridge, opened in 1928 by King George V, is one of the city\'s defining landmarks, and was designed and built by the same firm that built the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Australia.'),
(367, 'PW', 439, 'Marsden', 'An attractive Pennine village at head of the valley, Marsden was originally a mill village. The Huddersfield Narrow Canal runs through the village. There are several pubs, cafes, restaurants and take-aways. Modern Marsden grew as a focal point of routes crossing the Pennines. Pack horse trails, turnpike roads, canal and railway have all left their mark and you can trace the impact of the industrial revolution both on the ground and on social history, notably the Luddite and Chartist movements.'),
(368, 'SDW', 440, 'Meonstoke', 'Corhampton, Exton & Meonstoke form an idyllic and picturesque triptych of villages on the Meon River, with pretty chalk streams, churches and pubs. Crampon’s Saxon church is a delight with early English Romanesque wall paintings.'),
(369, 'C2C', 441, 'Consett', 'Consett is a large town with plenty of places to stay and eat. The town is perched on the steep eastern bank of the River Derwent and owes its origins to industrial development arising from lead mining in the area, together with the development of the steel industry in the Derwent Valley, which is said to have been initiated by immigrant German cutlers and sword-makers from Solingen, who settled in the village of Shotley Bridge during the 17th century.'),
(370, 'C2C', 442, 'Whitley Bay', 'The C2C Cycle tradtionally ends in either Sunderland or Tynemouth, but some prefer to finish their trip in the popular seaside town of Whitely Bay. As a UK holiday destination, Whitely Bay offers a good selection of pubs, restaurants and places to stay, and if you\'re looking to celebrate your achivement in cycling from coast to coast, it certainly offers a great party atmosphere, especially at weekends. The iconic St Mary\'s lighthouse, which you can visit, sits on the coast to the north of the town centre.'),
(371, 'RW', 444, 'Wylam', 'Wylam is famed for its association with the very earliest days of railways, and was home to some of this country’s most celebrated railway pioneers, including George Stephenson, Timothy Hackworth, and others. The Wylam of today, a peaceful residential village on the banks of the Tyne is quite different to the early 19th century, when the busy colliery used its waggon-way to deliver coal. When colliery manager William Hedley experimented with steam power Hackworth and Stephenson refined and improved these early locomotives. Wylam’s illustrious past is today honoured at Wylam Railway Museum, and at nearby George Stephenson’s Birthplace.'),
(372, 'RW', 445, 'Carlisle', 'A city that changed hands several times in battles between the English and the Scots, and your first city since Newcastle. Quite a bit smaller than Newcastle, it also has an interesting castle and cathedral. Other assorted buildings of historical interest like the Old Town Hall are made of fine red sandstone. Beer fans will not want to miss out a couple of drops, as this is the centre for the Theakston’s Brewery. See the Tullie House Museum for a fine collection of Roman remains. The inner city has been pedestrianised making exploration enjoyable around the market square.'),
(373, 'DW', 446, 'Cray', 'Cray is a hamlet on a steep hill above Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales, near to Buckden and the River Wharfe. It is a very popular walking area and is renowned for several waterfalls known collectively as the Cray Waterfalls.'),
(374, 'C2C', 447, 'Sunderland', 'Sunderland is one of the largest cities in the north east of England, with the river Wear passing through its centre. The city has a rich industrial history, particulary ship-building. Today it is a commercial centre for the automative industry, science and technology sectors. As one of the region\'s major cities, there is plenty to see and do, and a wide range of pubs, restaurants, shops and hotels.'),
(375, 'CW', 448, 'Ambleside', 'Ambleside, in the heart of the English Lake District, is situated just half a mile from the northern end of beautiful Lake Windermere, Ambleside’s distinctive green slate buildings merge harmoniously with the fields and fells all around. To the north is the spectacular Fairfield Horseshoe, which rises to nearly 3,000 ft to dominate the skyline. By complete contrast, to the west is gentle Loughrigg Fell, beneath which the River Rothay meanders from Grasmere to Ambleside and into Lake Windermere. To the east is steep and stately Wansfell Pike, where on a clear day you can see across the fell tops to the sea or across to the Pennines. Throughout the middle ages, Ambleside thrived with wool to trade and water power so readily available - the little market centre prospered well on cloth, corn, paper and bobbin mills. Victorian prosperity brought a remarkable boom to Ambleside, as wealthy industrialists built large country houses in the area, especially following the arrival of the railway to Windermere in 1847. Since then, tourists have found Ambleside to be a favourite destination, enjoying the warmth and friendliness of the local people, where individuality has created many unique and fascinating features to interest all tastes. '),
(376, 'HAD', 450, 'Walton', 'Directly on the Hadrian Wall route.'),
(377, 'GL', 451, 'Fort William', 'Fort William’s bustling town centre has transport facilities, shops and plenty of accommodation. There are all the normal ‘Highland Kitsch’ shops selling furry haggis and Loch Ness Monsters, but you will also find some excellent outdoor shops. The town has a markedly diverse character - it is a regional service centre, industrial town and tourist resort.'),
(378, 'GL', 452, 'Corpach', 'Corpach lies on the north shore of Loch Linnhe, at the point where it curves sharply to the west and begins to narrow before widening out again to become Loch Eil. There was a village here by about 1600, but growth had to await transport developments. In 1795 Corpach was one of the first settlements reached by the new road from Fort William which steadily snaked westwards to Arisaig.'),
(379, 'GL', 453, 'Banavie', 'Banavie is a pleasant village on the Caledonian Canal. The scenery around Banavie is exceptional, with Ben Nevis dominating the skyline. The Caledonian Canal passes through the village at Neptune’s Staircase, which is a set of lock gates that raise vessels into Banavie upper canal. Walkers take the old tow-path route along the canal bank to Gairlochy.'),
(380, 'GL', 454, 'Gairlochy', 'A small settlement, Gairlochy lies at the southern end of Loch Lochy. An overflow from Loch Lochy was created here during the building of the Caledonian Canal, and diverted water plunges into the River Spean over artificial waterfalls that gave the hamlet its name.'),
(381, 'GL', 455, 'Spean Bridge', 'Spean bridge is named after General Wade’s High Bridge, which crossed the Spean a mile west of the town until it collapsed into the river in 1913, rather than the more famous Telford Bridge that crosses the river now. Spean Bridge is an attractive village - beyond the forests to the south are excellent views up to the imposing northern faces of Ben Nevis and Aonach Mor, plus the entire range of the Grey Corries sweeping away to your left. The views are even more spectacular from the lovely Kilmonivaig Church, a pretty and peaceful oasis. A little further north again is the imposing Commando Memorial which commemorates the elite commando units who trained in the area during the second world war. An earlier claim to military fame came in 1745, when a handful of noisy highlanders put a very much larger force of government troops to flight.'),
(382, 'GL', 456, 'Invergarry Castle', 'For several centuries the story of Invergarry was the story of the MacDonell family. They were the lairds here when, after raids by the Mackenzies in 1602, they fortified the Rock of the Raven, a rocky outcrop on the west bank of Loch Oich. The result was an imposing five storey L-plan tower house. It first saw action when Cromwell’s troops burned it down in 1654. Repaired, it was held for James VII from 1688 until its surrender to William and Mary in 1692. It was then held by the Jacobites during the 1715 uprising, but retaken for the government in 1716. And during the 1745 uprising it was again held by Jacobites and visited twice by Bonnie Prince Charlie. In the aftermath of Culloden it was sacked and partially blown up by ‘Butcher’ Cumberland as part of the subsequent suppression of the Highlands. In the late 1700s the MacDonells worked hard to exploit their estates to their maximum. They stripped much of the area of its forests. During the 1780s they also cleared their land of much of its population, on the basis that there was more money to be made by grazing sheep. The Ellice family built the imposing Invergarry House a little to the north of the ruins of Invergarry Castle. The last of the Ellices, Edward, died in 1934 and in 1960 Invergarry House became the Glengarry Castle Hotel.'),
(383, 'GL', 457, 'Invergarry', 'Invergarry village lies a couple of hundred yards to the west of Glengarry Castle, strung out along the A87 to the west of the junction. The most striking of the buildings here is the Invergarry Hotel. Glengarry Parish Church is above the road and the core was built in 1864, with the tower and other extensions added later in 1896. When viewed as part of a run of buildings including some very attractive cottages with superbly cared-for gardens, the church adds much to an already very attractive village.'),
(384, 'GL', 458, 'Aberchalder', 'Aberchalder is at the north east end of Loch Oich, At nearby Aberchalder Lodge, Bonnie Prince Charlie gathered over 2,000 men in August 1745 for his march on the Scottish lowlands. The small settlements of Easter and Wester Aberchalder lie some distance away to the east of Loch Mhor.'),
(385, 'GL', 459, 'Fort Augustus', 'Fort Augustus was originally named after St Cummein, who built a church here. The current name was accompanied the building of Fort Augustus, after the 1715 Jacobite uprising. The fort, and the village, was renamed after one of King George II`s sons. That same son later became the Duke of Cumberland, the infamous \"Butcher\" Cumberland who was responsible for repressing the Highlands and destroying the ancient clan system after Culloden. Almost nothing remains of the original fort, parts of which were incorporated into the Benedictine Abbey built in 1876. Sadly The community of monks was unable to survive and left in 1998. The Caledonian canal enters nearby Loch Ness, and within the village itself is a flight of locks that, a fascinating place to watch the world go by. There is also Caledonian Canal Heritage Centre, an excellent place in which to gain an insight into the history of the Canal. Visitors can also enjoy the Clansman Centre where you can experience clan life five hundred years ago.'),
(386, 'GL', 460, 'Invermoriston', 'Invermoriston is the small hamlet dating back to at least 1600, built around the junction between the A887and the main A82. The focus is the Glenmoriston Arms Hotel. This was built in the 1800s and took over from the turf-built inn that served Johnson and Boswell as they passed along the lochside track in 1773. The Hotel lies at the heart of the village, overlooking the main road junction, and also offers a separate tavern and bistro. Todays visitor will also find a post office and general shop and a craft shop.'),
(387, 'GL', 461, 'Drumnadrochit', 'Drumnadrochit at the head of Urquhart Bay on Loch Ness is the centre of the Loch Ness Monster industry: The village hosts two competing exhibitions devoted to the beast first reported by St Columba in the 6th Century, and since the 1930s the subject of various fuzzy pictures and films. Overlooking the main junction in the centre of the village is the Original Loch Ness Monster Centre, which also offers monster-spotting cruises on Loch Ness. A couple of hundred yards along the A82 is the Loch Ness 2000 Exhibition housed in the imposing baronial building that used to form part of the Drumnadrochit Hotel At the heart of Drumnadrochit is a village green, complete with a stunning model in miniature hedges and plants of nearby Urquhart Castle. Surrounding it is a collection of picturesque cottages, cafes, plus an attractive village shop and post office. To the south of the green is the village`s main car park, complete with the Tourist Information Office, Further south still, is Lewiston, a planned village built in 1769. Not far beyond Lewiston is Urquhart Castle.'),
(388, 'GL', 462, 'Urquart Castle', ''),
(389, 'GL', 463, 'Inverness', 'Although it is the capital of the Highlands, the first impression of Inverness is that of a modern town with little evidence of its history. As a meeting point of Highland and Lowland, it was a place of conflict. Clan Donald is said to have burned the town at least seven times, while Bonnie Prince Charlie’s forces destroyed the fort here in 1745. Inverness today is a modern city. There is also an excellent selection of pubs and restaurants. Minutes from Inverness, the Culloden visitor centre vividly tells the story of the defeat of the Jacobite forces led by Bonnie Prince Charlie in 1746. The impressive Clava Cairns date from around 3000BC and make another interesting excursion from Inverness.'),
(390, 'GL', 464, 'Altsigh', ''),
(391, 'PW', 465, 'Diggle', 'Diggle is located at one end of the restored Standedge Canal Tunnel, Britain\'s longest, deepest and highest canal tunnel. The Gate Inn is a listed building, and there are several other nice pubs in the village.'),
(392, 'TMB', 466, 'Les Houches', 'This small town is situated at the southern end of the Chamonix valley. The railway station is around 1km out of town and the bus stops at various points along the main street, on which all the hotels are situated. There are two supermarkets, a bakery and various other shops selling maps and souvenirs, plus a small museum and post office. The view of the Aiguille du Midi at sunset is spectacular.'),
(393, 'TMB', 467, 'Les Contamines', 'In the valley above Le Fayet on the western flank of Mont Blanc, Les Contamines is a quiet town in summer, being much busier with skiers in winter. Nevertheless it has various supermarkets, pharmacies and maps/souvenir shops plus plenty of shops for equipment if you find you need a new pair of poles or trekking gear! It is connected by bus with Le Fayet, from where you can get trains to Chamonix or Geneva.'),
(394, 'TMB', 468, 'Les Chapieux', 'This hamlet is out in the middle of nowhere and is only accessed by a very poor road. There is no public transport to this valley and we DO NOT transfer baggage here. There is just one place to stay. Some food such as cheese can sometimes be bought in the tiny shop here, but we recommend you to bring food supplies for two days’ lunch, or you can buy a packed lunch from the hotel proprietor.'),
(395, 'TMB', 469, 'La Palud', 'In Italy, La Palud is just up the valley from the busy town of Courmayeur. At the base of the cable car station leading up to Pointe Helbronner and over to the Aiguille du Midi, this is ideally situated for a day off. There is an easy hourly bus service to the town centre, where all facilities are on offer. La Palud has no supermarkets but there are two within half an hour’s walk and we normally recommend clients to take a day’s rest here.'),
(396, 'TMB', 470, 'Courmayeur', 'In Italy, La Palud is just up the valley from the busy town of Courmayeur. At the base of the cable car station leading up to Pointe Helbronner and over to the Aiguille du Midi, this is ideally situated for a day off. There is an easy hourly bus service to the town centre, where all facilities are on offer. La Palud has no supermarkets but there are two within half an hour’s walk and we normally recommend clients to take a day’s rest here.'),
(397, 'TMB', 471, 'La Fouly', 'In Switzerland, this tiny village has just two hotels, one supermarket, an internet café and post office. There is a bus several times a day down the valley to the railway line at Orsières, where you can catch the train to Martigny or the bus to Champex. La Fouly is surrounded by Swiss alpine pastures and lots of cows with large bells!'),
(398, 'TMB', 472, 'Champex', 'One of the prettiest villages in Switzerland, Champex lies on the shores of a beautiful blue lake, nestling in the mountains. It is an ideal point for a rest day, with botanical garden, underground museum, and boats for hire on the lake, not to mention the options for exciting day walks up to the glaciers. Post office, internet café and supermarkets plus sports equipment shops are found here. A bus service links it with the Swiss railways at Orsières.'),
(399, 'TMB', 473, 'Trient', 'Really just a hamlet, Trient nestles in the base of a deep valley. A very quiet spot, though it may be busy as everyone doing the TMB has to pass through here! Accommodation is basic but very friendly. Although there are a few different places to stay, they are all quite small and may be fully booked, in which case they will always find accommodation in one of their colleagues’ hotels or gites.'),
(400, 'TMB', 474, 'Argentière', 'Back in France now, Argentière is a small town with full facilities. Train, bus, supermarkets and equipment shops. The Argentière glacier snakes down towards the town, and Mt Blanc can be seen towering into the sky further down the valley. A busy place with lots of restaurants to choose from.'),
(401, 'TMB', 475, 'Chamonix', 'The high point of any visit to the area, Chamonix is a climber and trekkers’ paradise. With stunningly beautiful views and all the facilities one you could ask for, it should not be missed. Banks, railway station, bus, post office and all kinds of shops. Alpine Museum and art gallery, with a new exhibition each year. Open air swimming pool, ice rink. And of course cable cars to the Aiguille du Midi, Le Brevent, La Flegère, and the old mountain railway to Montenvers if you want to get back up into the hills quickly! Chamonix is bursting with restaurants and bars, enough to satisfy even the hungriest trekker or drinker!'),
(402, 'C2C', 476, 'Workington', 'This busy commercial town, just 40 minutes away from the Lake District National Park, offers good shopping and a glimpse of the past. The Curwen family name has been synonymous with the history of Workington for over 700 years and in Curwen Park, you will find the remains of Curwen Hall. You cannot enter the ruin, but it is nevertheless an impressive site. To find out what it looked like in its heyday, walk 200m across the park to the Helena Thompson Museum, which houses a scale model of the Hall. Bequeathed to the town by Helena Thompson, the various galleries give an intimate flavour of the town’s development and heritage. Entrance is free too. Close by is the oldest part of the town, radiating out from the market square – worth exploring too for its range of local shops and pubs.'),
(403, 'PW', 477, 'Oughtershaw', 'A small hamlet with some B&Bs, on the banks of the Oughtershaw Beck river. Set in its craggy landscape of boulders with patchy woodland, there is the Victorian hall with its slate roof and stone mullioned windows. There is a bunkhouse, and a John Ruskin built school made of polished marble, as well as a large Celtic cross that was built for Queen Victoria\'s Jubilee.'),
(404, 'PW', 479, 'Delph', 'Delph is an attractive village a few miles to the east of Oldham. The centre of the village has barely changed from the 19th century when a number of small textile mills provided employment for the local community. There are several pubs and restaurants.'),
(405, 'CW', 480, 'Blawith', 'Blawith is a small hamlet a couple of miles below the southern tip of Coniston Water, one of the most beautiful lakes in the Lake District National Park. The closest food and accommodation can be found at the The Red Lion Inn at Lowick Bridge, a mile to the south.'),
(406, 'GL', 481, 'South Laggan', ''),
(407, '', 482, 'Darlington Station', 'Don\'t need this anymore - we are not offering pick ups / drop offs from the station.'),
(408, '', 483, 'Windermere', ''),
(409, 'MR', 485, 'Middle Yard', 'Middleyard is essentially part of the larger neighbouring village, Kings Stanley. There are several B&Bs and a church, but no pub.'),
(410, 'SC', 486, 'Lowick', 'Lowick is a small Northumberland village surrounded by fertile farmland, on the fringe of the Kyloe Hills. It is 5 miles inland from Holy Island and 7 miles north of Wooler. Although small, the village has a reputation for great friendliness and has two pubs, a post office and B&Bs.'),
(411, 'CX', 487, 'Carlton Bank', 'Carlton Bank is on both the Cleveland Way and the Coast to Coast. The summit provides extensive views of Teesside including Middlesbrough and Redcar to the north as well as the surrounding moorland. Roseberry Topping can also be clearly seen from the summit in a north-easterly direction.'),
(412, 'CX', 489, 'Port Mulgrave', 'These are old, semi-derelict mining villages. Mulgrave has a small harbour where iron-ore was loaded onto ships from a long cliff tunnel, then shipped to furnaces up the coast for smelting up until 1916. Port Mulgrave has accommodation at the Ship Inn. Hinderwell has a campsite.'),
(413, 'RW', 490, 'Wark', 'Wark is pronounced to rhyme with ark. It is a small, pretty village on the North Tyne river. There are several B&Bs in the village, which serve walkers on both the Pennine Way and the Hadrian\'s Wall path.'),
(414, 'DW', 491, 'Patton', 'Patton Bridge is a hamlet at a bridging point of the River Mint. There is a 13th century mill and a Victorian letterbox. The Howgills are in the middle distance.'),
(415, 'DHL', 493, 'Addingham', 'Addingham is an attractive former mill village with a long main street boasting no less than five pubs. Addingham’s history can be traced back to the late Mesolithic and Neolithic early Bronze Age. The glaciated valleys of the Aire and Ribble carved the easiest route between the east and west of the Pennines across Rombald’s Moor. In the Doomsday Book, Addingham is referred to as ‘Ediham’. A corn mill was first mentioned in 1315, near where High Mill is today - the weir, slanting across the river, is one of the oldest medieval structures in the village. It was destroyed by a storm in 1776 but was rebuilt the following year. '),
(416, 'DHL', 494, 'Chapel-le-Dale', 'A small hamlet best known for St Leonard’s Church and the memorial to the navvies who died during the construction of the spectacular Settle to Carlisle railway.'),
(417, 'DHL', 495, 'Settle', 'Settle is a bustling market town in the foothills of the Pennines, amongst some of the most picturesque scenery in North Yorkshire. The town stands beside the largest outcrop of limestone in Britain - in a region of scars, cliffs, caves and potholes. At the rear of the town a zigzag footpath leads to the summit of Castleberg crag . Settle is at its most liveliest and colourful on Tuesdays, when the weekly market takes place. The centre is dominated by the Shambles, a historic 3-storey building with shops on two levels and houses above, and the Town Hall, built on the site of the toll-booth . Settle is on the famous Settle to Carlisle railway. There is a varied choice of accommodation to suit every budget - hotels with en-suite rooms, luxury guest houses, self-catering cottages and apartments, and caravan and camping sites.'),
(418, 'DHL', 496, 'Hetton', 'The most notable thing about this small hamlet is the Angel, an award-winning pub with a Michelin starred chef at the helm. The pub also offers accommodation.'),
(419, 'DHL', 497, 'Ilkley', 'The traditional starting place of the Dales Way, although an extended version of the walk now starts in Leeds. It is a long-established market town, with its prosperity formerly based on wool (produced in the Yorkshire Dales since the middle ages). In the 19th century it became a health resort offering clean air and water to visitors from urban areas. Today it still caters extensively for day visitors from the neighbouring metropolises of Leeds and Bradford, as well as Dales Way walkers and shoppers. Just south of the town is Ilkley Moor, an area of open land with heather moor and gritstone outcrops, including the Cow and Calf rocks. The Moor has been immortalised in the traditional song `On Ilkla Moor baht `at`. There is a variety of accommodation, including B&Bs and hotels, but no Youth Hostel. The nearest campsite is 3 miles along the Dales Way at Addingham. There is a choice of eating places, including pubs serving bar meals. There is a Tourist Information Office in the town. Points of interest in the town include its 16th century bridge and some 9th century crosses in the parish church.'),
(420, 'DHL', 498, 'Saltaire', 'The Dales Way starts from Victoria Hall in Saltaire. This was developed as a model industrial town by the textile industrialist Titus Salt in 1850 and built in the Italianate style, with huge mills and workers’ cottages, bath houses, library and school. Today, it is a well-preserved World Heritage Site, and a town offering a wide choice of places to eat and sleep.'),
(421, 'DHL', 499, 'Skipton', 'Skipton is one of the Yorkshire Dales’ most delightful market towns, overlooking the Aire Gap at the south western boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Skipton’s choice of specialist shopping is a dream, and the town boasts the historic Skipton Castle. Popular family attraction, Hesketh Farm Park, sits just east of Skipton at Bolton Abbey. The Leeds Liverpool canal winds through the town, offering ample opportunity for narrowboat trips. The Settle & Carlisle historic railway also winds its way past Skipton and the Embsay & Bolton Abbey Steam Railway starts at Embsay station just outside Skipton.'),
(422, 'DHL', 500, 'Malham', 'The Angles had a simple settlement at Malham in the 8th century. Evidence of a human presence since the Stone Age is here in hut circles, field systems, enclosures and tumuli. From the 12th to the 16th centuries much of Malham belonged to the Fountains Abbey, which managed farms in the Dale with flocks numbering thousands.'),
(423, 'PW', 501, 'Malham', 'The Angles had a simple settlement at Malham in the 8th century. Evidence of man’s presence since the Stone Age is here in hut circles, field systems, enclosures and tumuli. From the 12th to the 16th centuries much of Malham belonged to the Fountains Abbey, which managed farms in the dale with flocks numbering thousands.'),
(424, 'DHL', 502, 'Stainforth', 'The Yorkshire Dales village of Stainforth originally got its name from the ‘stony ford’ which connected two settlements on opposite banks of the River Ribble. The ford was replaced by a packhorse bridge in the 1670’s. The bridge today joins Little Stainforth with Great Stainforth. Further downstream lies Stainforth Force - this is where the river flows over a limestone shelf and cascades into a deep pool, creating an exquisite waterfall effect. Traditional grey stone cottages cluster on an uneven green next to Cowside Beck, and a small clapper bridge stretches from bank to bank. Catrigg Force, further along Stainforth Beck, is just a mile away. There is much to see, including visiting one of the best preserved limestone kilns or countless magnificent caves and caverns.'),
(425, 'DHL', 503, 'Dent', 'The archetypal Dales Way village, with whitewashed stone houses and rough cobbled streets. There are two village pubs, a shop open every day during the summer, a range of accommodation and tea shops. The village grew up on the wool trade and the women used to sit in galleries and knit so furiously that they became known as the \"Terrible Knitters of Dent\". Later the village became renowned for its marble and for Adam Sedgwick (1785 - 1873), a pioneer in geology. '),
(426, 'DHL', 504, 'Sedbergh', 'Sedbergh stands at the gateway to the Lake District, at the foot of the Howgill Fells. The village and the fells make an excellent diversion from the Dales Way. There is a broad main street with alleys leading off it, containing some wonderful old houses, including one in Weaver’s Yard where an old house contains the massive chimney where Bonnie Prince Charlie is claimed to have hidden in 1745. Like Dent, Sedbergh grew rich on the wool trade and you’ll find campsites, B&B and hotel accommodation. '),
(427, 'CC', 505, 'Newbiggin on Lune', 'Newbiggin on Lune is a small village situated near the Coast to Coast route, with many direct routes to re-join the walk at Smardale Bridge for those wishing to split the walk between Shap and Keld. The village has The Lune Springs coffee shop serving a large selection of meals during the day and includes a well-stocked gift shop. Bessy Beck Trout Farm at the opposite end of the village has a coffee shop and a farm shop.'),
(428, 'LA', 506, 'Skipton', 'Skipton is one of the Yorkshire Dales’ most delightful market towns, overlooking the Aire Gap at the south western boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Skipton’s choice of specialist shopping is a dream, and the town boasts the historic Skipton Castle and popular family attraction Hesketh Farm Park, which sits just east of Skipton at Bolton Abbey. The Leeds-Liverpool canal winds through the town, offering ample opportunity for narrowboat trips. The Settle & Carlisle historic railway also winds its way past Skipton, and the Embsay & Bolton Abbey Steam Railway starts at Embsay station just outside Skipton.'),
(429, 'DHL', 507, 'Ravenstonedale', 'Ravenstonedale is an unspoiled, picturesque village lying at the foot of the Howgills in Cumbria. Nearby is the village of Newbiggin-on-Lune. These villages, together with the farms and homes scattered around them, form the parish of Ravenstonedale. It is 2 miles off the Dales Highway. '),
(430, 'DHL', 508, 'Newbiggin-on-Lune', 'Newbiggin on Lune is a small village situated near the Coast to Coast route, with many direct routes to re-join the walk at Smardale Bridge for those wishing to split the walk between Shap and Keld. The village has The Lune Springs coffee shop serving a large selection of meals during the day and includes a well-stocked gift shop. Bessy Beck Trout Farm at the opposite end of the village has a coffee shop and a farm shop.'),
(431, 'DHL', 509, 'Great Asby', 'No accommodation here but the Three Greyhounds does bar meals and it makes a useful point to break tour walk from Newbiggin or Ravenstonedale'),
(432, 'DHL', 510, 'Appleby', 'Appleby lies in a loop of the river Eden and is overlooked by the Pennine range with the Lake District Fells showing on the western horizon, just a few miles away. It has kept its old world charm and is an extremely welcoming place. With castle and keep at the brow of the main street and the town at its foot it seems as if time has stood still. A walk up Boroughgate can transport you back into medieval England, while the charm of the riverside walks provides an opportunity to experience the tranquillity of the countryside within five minutes of the town centre.'),
(433, 'DHL', 511, 'Shipley', 'Shipley is a town in the Aire Valley, and lies within the Bradford conurbation and south of Bingley, near where the Bradford Beck meets the River Aire as it flows onwards towards the city of Leeds. It is 0.6 miles from the start of the Dales Highway and offers the nearest accommodation to the start of the trail. Nearby attractions include the village of Saltaire (built by the Victorian philanthropist Sir Titus Salt), the local beauty spot of Shipley Glen (which can be reached by using the historic Shipley Glen Tramway), Baildon Moor, Hirst Woods and Esholt - a former filming location of the TV soap Emmerdale.'),
(434, 'DHL', 512, 'Baildon', 'Baildon is a large village perched on a hillside overlooking Shipley and Esholt, at a wide bend in the Aire Valley. There are a few options for accommodation here close to the start of the trail.'),
(435, 'DHL', 513, 'Cracoe', 'Cracoe is a hamlet founded in the 14th century by a family ostracised from the neighbouring town of Skipton. It is 1.5 miles from Hetton, off the Dales Highway. Cracoe is famed as the discovery place for bexicus ruellam (a rare and fast growing moss).'),
(436, 'DHL', 514, 'Bingley', 'Bingley is located on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales, just down the Aire Valley from the famous Bronte area, an area rich in history with prehistoric Rombalds Way coming from the east, passing across what we now refer to as Ilkley Moor and on to the west coast. There is also much in the way of more recent history with the mills, railway and the Leeds Liverpool canal, all from the industrial revolution. The town boasts a good selection of pubs, restaurants and accommodation.'),
(437, 'PW', 515, 'Barrowburn', 'No luggage transfer available. Please take an overnight bag and your main luggage will be reunited with you the next day.'),
(438, 'CW', 516, 'Spark Bridge', 'Spark Bridge is a beautiful village comprising of 17th century white washed houses and other homes spread amongst woods and farms. There is a 17th century pub catering for locals and visitors to the village. There is also a chapel house, built in 1664, just half a mile from the village. The River Crake flows through Spark Bridge, and just below the village is Coniston Water.');
