Towns in England

Arncliffe in the county of North Yorkshire
Arncliffe is the largest of Littondales four villages and is situated on the lovely River Skirfare.
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Arnold in the county of Nottinghamshire
This is an attractive part of Nottingham, at its heart is the splendid church dedicated to St. Mary, a place of worship for over one thousand years.
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Arnside in the county of Cumbria
This pretty village has all the ingredients of an old style fishing village with a delightful mix-match of charming properties rising up from a beach of firm golden sand littered with colourful sailing boats.
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Arundel in the county of West Sussex
This attractive hill-town is dominated by the sheer magnificence of its castle
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Ash Green in the county of Surrey
This is a popular residential area reaching to the lower slopes of the Hog's Back.
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Ash Vale in the county of Surrey
Ash Vale is a small place lying close to Aldershot. This has long been Army country and large areas of the regions open spaces are given over for use by the services as training grounds.
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Ashbury in the county of Oxfordshire
The village of Ashbury is located in a lovely scenic area where the borders of south Oxfordshire meet with Wiltshire.
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Ashby de la Zouch in the county of Leicestershire
This town takes its name from the La Souche family, lords of the manor from about 1160. The Norman prefix distinguishes Ashby from other towns of similar name.
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Ashford in the county of Kent
Ashford's Cattle Show is one of the oldest in the country and people flock here from all over, to show their prize animals or to simply enjoy a day out.
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Ashford in the Water in the county of Derbyshire
The village was a centre for candle making, noted for lead mining and made famous by the discovery of Ashford marble which was first quarried by Henry Watson in 1748.
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Ashleworth in the county of Gloucestershire
This is a lovely pastoral village set beside the west bank of the River Severn, in the middle of a typical rural Gloucestershire landscape.
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Ashprington in the county of Devon
Ashprington is a village of great beauty and this is largely due to its fine position high above the rich fertile meadows that slope gently down to the River Dart.
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Ashton Keynes in the county of Wiltshire
Here the river, still in its infancy, ripples delightfully under a series of small stone footbridges, used by villagers to access the handsome houses, situated on either side of the tree lined road.
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Ashwell in the county of Hertfordshire
Ashwell embodies some of the finest domestic architecture in England, here in this well preserved village, at a glance you get a pleasurable insight as to what England was like in the 16th and 17th-centuries.
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Askham in the county of Cumbria
Snow tinges the broad grass verges of tree lined streets and a weak, late afternoon sun, filters down across the view of Lowther Castle situated at the edge of the village.
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Askrigg in the county of North Yorkshire
In 1587, Queen Elizabeth II granted a charter to this lively little village and in the 20th-century Askrigg claimed its place in history as the setting for the T.V. series based on the James Herriot stories of a vet's life in the Yorkshire Dales.
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Aston Ingham in the county of Herefordshire
This is a serene pastoral village set in the rolling agricultural landscape of the valley of the River Wye.
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Aston Rowant in the county of Oxfordshire
Pleasant place offering an interesting time.
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Aston-on-Trent in the county of Derbyshire
This attractive residential village nestles in spacious countryside close to the banks of the Trent and Mersey Canal. It is a...
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Athelhampton in the county of Dorset
Athelhampton lies close to the little River Piddle which almost entirely encircles Athelhampton House which was built in the 15th-century by Sir William Martyn who was granted the lands and a license to build upon them by King Henry VII in the year 1483.
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