UK Time: 28 August 2008 11:53 am
 - Business  - Leisure & Entertainment  - Tourism  - Tourist Attractions  - Parks & Gardens
Website preview thumbnail of Natural History Museum Welcome to the Natural History Museum. We promote the discovery, understanding, enjoyment, and responsible use of the natural world. Explore our world-class collections,... more...
Website preview thumbnail of Action Aid ActionAid is one of the UK’s largest international development charities, helping poor people in over 35 countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. Child... more...
Website preview thumbnail of The Eden Project Biome conservatories containing plants from the rainforests and the warm temperate regions of the world. Visitor information including maps and plant guides. more...
  • Active Listings:
  • Pending Listings:
  • Todays Listings:
  • Total Articles:
  • Active Categories:
  • Pending Categories:
  • Todays Categories:
  • Total Searches:
  • 819
  • 2
  • 0
  • 4
  • 4094
  • 762
  • 0
  • 2532
Parks & Gardens

Links Sort by: PageRank | Hits | Alphabetical



Articles

Hollingworth Lake Countryside Park

Covering an area of one hundred thirty acres, Hollingworth Lake Countryside Park is located approximately four miles outside of Rochdale town centre and around four miles from junction 21 on the M62 in Littleborough, Lancashire. Now a National Trust property, due to a nearby wildlife sanctury, Hollingworth Lake was originally man-made during 1801 to provide a water supply for the Rochdale Canal, which is situated less than one mile away. The lake today is mainly used for recreational purposes.

[Read more]

RELATED KEYWORDS:
  
Hollingworth Lake Countryside Park
Covering an area of one hundred thirty acres, Hollingworth Lake Countryside Park is located approximately four miles outside of Rochdale town centre and around four miles from junction 21 on the M62 in Littleborough, Lancashire. Now a National Trust property, due to a nearby wildlife sanctury, Hollingworth Lake was originally man-made during 1801 to provide a water supply for the Rochdale Canal, which is situated less than one mile away. The lake today is mainly used for recreational purposes.