MALHAM TARN, situated North above Malham Cove, near Skipton, is a large freshwater lake fed by…read morenumerous moorland streams. The water from Malham Tarn flows South for a short distance before it sinks into the limestone ground, the water re-surfaces at the foot of Malham Cove a mile or so to the South East. The water re-surfacing at the foot of Malham Cove is the starting point of the River Ouse that makes it's journey steadily Eastward to join up with the River Humber near Goole. The famous 250 mile long footpath known as "The Pennine Way" passes by Malham Tarn on it's East side bank. Malham Tarn is surrounded by wild, windswept, open moorland that forms the geological feature known as the Yorkshire Dales. A beautiful place studded with pot-hole caves and rocky outcrops and deep gorges. The overall scenery is fantastic, but it's not the place to be if you are an unexperienced moorland walker. Malham Tarn is on high moorlands, the weather can change dramatically in a very short space of time. Come here, see the sights, take photographs, but please leave nothing behind only your footprints. OH!! And please come with an experienced moorland walker.

The Lobe Arena is such a loud venue, you can really ear the crowd when they get going, they can…read moredrum up a real noise. It has long queues, but if you use my Q-tips you can avoid the lines. Me and my ear buds go there all the time. But this review is not about that. First-Hand Experience: More info about my personal experience at this stadium - I've been to see Morecambe play here as recently as 2011 and I enjoyed it a lot. They're a seaside town and I appreciate them. However their stadium is in need of some help, the noise escapes and it's bitterly cold. It's nice and modern but a little soulless too. I was hoping for a better facility since it's brand new. It's not bad though - just okay. I plan to come back here and see another game in the next few years. This is one of the few stadiums I don't think I got pictures of. I'll sort that out in future. I've been to most UK & US stadiums, due to lifelong obsessions with travel, sport & especially footy (soccer to Americans). Born & raised in England, I followed Oxford United (hometown team) to stadia all over the country at away games, and later Liverpool (fave team) around. Every stadium review - like all my reviews - are from first-hand personal experience, usually from several visits. In 2011, I was on music tour in the UK, and visited most stadiums for fun in my spare time. As recently as Fall 2014, when I was "stuck" in UK for 3 months, I went to hundreds yet again while travelling. I have pictures of me at most, which I'll post later. Also, when back in UK I'll take more pix, and add more stadia! *** return to regular review *** The Globe Arena is a new stadium with open corners (so it doesn't really preserve the noise) and one beautiuful big grand stand and then three unimpressive ones. It is a bit imbalanced and for this reason isn't really my fave stadium. It's also nowhere near the beach, and seaside stadiums should be as near the beach as possible. Still it's a good effort and a nice new stadium for the team. The record attendance is only a little over 5k too which isn't great. The team that plays here is, of course, Morecambe. I know that because I am Wise.

My brother and I took part in the week long Woodlander course in April 07, and it was one of the…read morebest things either of us have ever done! Arriving at the rendezvous point in Far Sawney was a doddle, taking the M6 up to Windermere and then the ferry across the lake. Staggeringly beautiful scenery - Having come up from London I couldn't believe we were still in the UK. Once parked, we slung our packs on the land rover roofs and bounced up a very rugged track to the privately owned land that we'd call home for a week. We could pitch our tents where we liked in the grounds, which gave a good sense of freedom. The week's activities were varied and relevant, covering all the fundementals of bushcraft, and were for the most part expertly delivered by Ben and his team round the campfire under a suspended parachute canoppy. Firemaking was the obvious highlight, but nature walks, tracking / trapping, water, shelter, cookery, knots and knives were covered in detail too - see their great website for all the details. All meals were provided, and surprisingly tasty, although we did skin cook and eat our own pheasant and trout (didn't catch them though). For the money it was great value - about 9 to 10 hours tuition a day, all meals and accomodation for £500. We left elated, with a new found appreciation for the outdoors and a sense of confidence in our recently acquired skills. As soon as I got home, I make another fire in front of the family with the bow drill - never fails to impress! We had considered the weekend course but this would have been pointless, given the travelling distance needed, and the fact we'd have have left with an unsatisfied thirst for more knowledge. The week long was ideal. The toilet was a trench dug in the ground, the cold shower was (a relatively luxurious) bushcraft bucket with holes in (I had one all week), and you brushed / washed using a bottle of cold water. Everyone stank by the end of it - tbh some stank when they got there! My advice would be to not take as many things as I did - you don't need walkie talkies, and 7 t-shirts, but do take a good torch with batteries, and sturdy waterproof boots. You need to be made of reasonably tough stuff to do this course - if you can't bear to be without your straighteners then give it a miss. The ray mears woodlore courses cost more and are booked up years in advance - I would heartily recommend Woodsmoke as a great alternative.

I took a girl to a game here once and then we stayed in a local hotel and did the wild thing…read more Apparently once wasn't enough for her, because afterwards she said we had to do it again because the wanted Morecambe. So I gave it to her. So to speak. In any case. I love the fact that this team is called the shrimps, and has a cute looking fish on the badge. I mean, we don't even use the word "shrimps" (we use prawns instead) in England, so it makes no cents. It makes no dollars either. First-Hand Experience: I've seen Morecambe play live only once. It was at home, and the stadium wasn't really that great. But the fans were! It was a lovely little crowd, and they really made me feel at home. I met some new friends, and I couldn't have enjoyed the evening more - or the food afterwards for that matter. I'll definitely be back to see them again in future and so despite the fact that they are a smaller club, I give them a high rating. For some reason this is a popular team with Charlie Adam the Scotsman, maybe because his hottie wife is from up here. Or maybe I'm thinking of Fleetwood, but in any case. Since 2010 they've played at the 6k capacity Globe Arena. They have no Yelp presence whatsoever but as of today that is changing. They play in red and were formed in 1920. They're in the lowest tier of the football league proper. Their mascot is Christie the Cat (a distant relative of Anderson Brown) named after their former stadium. Here's the full story. How can you not love this team. They're a seaside team too. "The Shrimps mascot is Christie the cat. The cat was named after Morecambe's old Stadium, Christie Park. The cat, a good chum of all the Shrimps fans, was adopted by the home fans after being unveiled a few seasons ago. He once had an infamous friendly altercation with Dagenham & Redbridge goalkeeper Tony Roberts for which he was sent off, despite it being started by Roberts himself. Christie is now a regular at The New Globe Arena, after reappearing following his theft after the last game at Chrisite park, a member of the public came into the Globe and offered Christie the cat for sale to the club, after a short time waiting the nice police man explained to the member of the public, he was going home empty handed and congratulated for his community spirit."

I first became a patient of Mr Tebay over 15 years ago and have never looked back. The Practice is…read morea wonderful, spacious clinic with reception, treatment room, surgery and toilets all at ground level - no stairs or steep steps so great for wheelchair users! Logistics aside, Mr Tebay is an extremely skilled, knowledgeable and very friendly professional, who is supported by an excellent team of dental nurses and reception staff. Any procedure or treatment plan is fully discussed with you. Nothing is too much trouble and the friendly, calm atmosphere really helps if you are a bit on the nervous side. Whatever treatment you are having, you will be well looked after and in excellent hands. Absolutely recommend Mr Tebay and his team to anyone in the area, especially if you are often anxious about visiting the dentist.

Went for my regular check up yesterday. The new location is very nice, and there is free off road…read moreparking. All the staff are pleasant and upbeat, and I would recommend this practice to anyone. A definite five star dental experience.

Regulator and cylinder testing and servicing at Capernwray Dive Site. Small but immaculate workshop.read more

Well these guys are a new out fit and are based in the same building as us. I have just bought one…read moreof their new ropes the Fatrock slim! Very fast delivery and a great knowledge of the equipment. I also got an Edelrid Jul belay device free!

Karyn is highly recommended, is friendly, compassionate and caring, and has a vast array of…read moreknowledge and experience.