Ribble Valley, Borough district in Lancashire, England
Ribble Valley is an administrative district in Lancashire that covers rolling countryside with several towns and villages spread across its landscape. The River Ribble flows through the area, shaping the terrain and defining its natural character.
This area was formed in 1974 as a new administrative district following the Local Government Act, bringing together several former local authorities. That reorganization established the boundaries that exist today.
The district's coat of arms displays both the Red Rose of Lancaster and White Rose of York, representing the historical connections to these counties.
The district is accessible by main roads that connect its different areas and towns for easy exploration. You will find shops, pubs, and basic services in the main towns throughout the region.
The area includes the Forest of Bowland, a hilly region with limestone summits and moorland in the northern section. This natural landscape offers a sharp contrast to the more populated parts of the district.
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