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Skipton

Skipton is an historical town in the English county of North Yorkshire, forming the southern gateway to the Yorkshire Dales.

40km

53.962-2.017

Liverpool

city in Merseyside, England, United Kingdom

81km

53.4103-2.9856

Harrogate

Harrogate is a beautiful Regency / Victorian spa town in the English county of North Yorkshire. It's home to the famous Betty's tea rooms, Harlow Carr Gardens and Harrogate spa water. In addition to being a charming floral town Harrogate is a popular conference venue, with a large convention centre. As a result it has many good restaurants and hotels and a pleasant, walkable centre.

85km

53.991-1.539

Evesham

Evesham is a small market town in Worcestershire situated roughly equidistant from Worcester, Cheltenham & Stratford-upon-Avon and in the Vale of Evesham.

99km

52.09-1.95

Stratford-upon-Avon

Stratford-upon-Avon is an historic town on the River Avon in the English county of Warwickshire, best known as the home town of the great English playwright and poet, William Shakespeare. Today, it is a major theatre-going destination as the home of the Royal Shakespeare Company. As such, it represents one of the most popular tourist destinations in the country.

105km

52.1914-1.711

Warwick (England)

the county town of Warwickshire, England

108km

52.28-1.59

Nottingham

City and unitary authority area in England

127km

52.95-1.15

Selby

Selby is a market town in North Yorkshire.It is located on the River Ouse, 12 miles south of York.

132km

53.781789-1.070309

York

The ancient cathedral city of York has a history dating back over 2000 years. Romans, Saxons, Vikings, and Britons from all eras have each left their mark. It is home to some of Europe's best preserved historical buildings and structures, including York Minster and dozens of other churches, the Shambles medieval shopping street, countless handsome townhouses, and the city's walls and gatehouses. Other popular attractions on the bucket lists of York's 7 million annual visitors include the Jorvik Viking Centre and Britain's National Railway Museum.

134km

53.9626-1.0776

Banbury

Banbury is a market town in the Cherwell district of Oxfordshire. It is known for the nursery rhyme - "Ride-a-cock-horse" and Banbury cakes. The local football team is Banbury United, they play at the Spencer stadium.

139km

52.0632-1.3396

Witney

Witney is a thriving market town in Oxfordshire, just off the A40 Cheltenham to Oxford road. Like many towns in the Cotswolds, Witney is known historically for its textiles specifically woolen blankets.

142km

51.785-1.486

Bath

city in Somerset, England, United Kingdom

142km

51.38-2.36

London

capital and largest city of the United Kingdom

271km

51.5086-0.1264
Sights (114)

Gritstone Trail

23km

53.16277778-2.15444444

Lyme Park

Grade I listed historic house museum in Cheshire East, United Kingdom

23km

53.3381-2.0548

Kidsgrove

town in Staffordshire UK

26km

53.0874-2.2478

Buxton

town in Derbyshire, England

40km

53.259-1.911

Lancashire

ceremonial county in North-West England (use Q21279371 for administrative non-metropolitan county)

44km

53.8-2.6

Edale

village and civil parish in High Peak, Derbyshire, England

48km

53.366-1.816

Yorkshire Dales

upland area of the Pennines in Northern England

54km

54.26666667-2.08333333

Saltaire

Victorian model village located in Shipley, City of Bradford Metropolitan District, West Yorkshire, England

56km

53.83722222-1.79027778

Rocester

village in the United Kingdom

57km

52.951-1.838

Monsal Trail

59km

53.2447-1.7317

Ironbridge

village in Shropshire, England

62km

52.6277-2.485

Bakewell

town and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England

66km

53.213-1.6759

Croxteth Hall

This is one of Liverpool's most important heritage sites, one of "the finest working country estates in the North West" and was the winner of the European Capital of Culture 2008. The park is at the heart of what was once a great country estate stretching hundreds of square miles and was the ancestral home of the Molyneux family, the Earls of Sefton. After the death of the last Earl it was given to the City of Liverpool. The estate has four main attractions - The Historic Hall, Croxteth Home Farm, the Victorian Walled Garden and a 500-acre country park including the new Croxteth Local Nature Reserve. A new addition to what's on offer at Croxteth is the West Derby Courthouse. Dating from the reign of Elizabeth I, this is one of the oldest public buildings in Liverpool.

71km

53.442-2.891

Chester

city in Cheshire, England

73km

53.19-2.89

Sudley House

An art gallery which contains the collection of George Holt in its original setting. It includes work by Thomas Gainsborough, Joshua Reynolds, Edwin Landseer and J. M. W. Turner.

74km

53.3735-2.9214

Aintree

village in Aintree Village civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, Merseyside

76km

53.4793-2.9373

Aintree Racecourse

This course is renowned as home of the Grand National, the most formidable jumps race in the world, held in April each year. (Liverpool is mobbed when it's on.) They hold other jumps races in winter, but few recently, as the grandstand was being rebuilt. Now this is complete, there will presumably be an expanded race programme at Aintree, but this hasn't yet been announced.

76km

53.47694444-2.94166667

Wavertree Botanic Gardens

77km

53.406-2.942

Anfield

Liverpool play in the Premier League, the top tier of English football, and their women's team plays in the Women's Super League. The men are one of the most successful clubs in the country, having won six European Cups. Their fans are famous the world over for the unique atmosphere they create at Anfield and the singing of "You'll Never Walk Alone" on match days. Matches against Manchester United and against Everton are especially intense affairs with near-capacity crowds. Anfield has a capacity of 54,000.

79km

53.43082778-2.96084722

Wirksworth

town and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England

79km

53.082-1.574

Goodison Park

Everton play in the Premier League, the top tier of English football, and their women's team plays in the Women's Super League. The men are one of the oldest football clubs in England; their fans are known as "Toffees". They play at Goodison Park, capacity 40,000, 2 miles north of city centre.

79km

53.43888889-2.96638889

Greek Orthodox Church of St Nicholas, Toxteth

Dedicated to St Nicholas the patron saint of seafarers. Built between 1865 and 1870, it was the second purpose built Greek Orthodox Church in England. The architecture of the building is a typical example of the Byzantine style as used in many Eastern Greek Churches. A typical feature is the four domes of the building. Henry Summers, a master builder who built many fine buildings in the city, was commissioned to build the church.

79km

53.3954-2.9671

Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral

Catholic. Affectionately known by the locals as Paddy's Wigwam or "the Pope's launching pad". Visit on a sunny day as the stained glass ceiling looks fantastic!

80km

53.4047-2.9688

Saint Philip Neri Church

Byzantine inspired design, built between 1914 and 1920

80km

53.399-2.969

St Bride's Church, Liverpool

80km

53.397-2.969

Leeds

city in West Yorkshire, England

80km

53.79972222-1.54916667

Foundation for Art and Creative Technology

Offers exhibitions, film and participant-led art projects. The building is home to three galleries (showing four exhibitions per year), a beautiful café operated by the team behind LEAF on Bold Street, a cosy bar and four film screens.

81km

53.4022-2.9778

World Museum

This is a fine building and well worth a visit. It contains an excellent collection of British rocketry exhibits, as well as the best Egyptological collection outside London.

81km

53.409992-2.981323

Royal Court Theatre, Liverpool

theatre in Liverpool, England

81km

53.4074-2.9813

Bluecoat Chambers

The Bluecoat is the oldest Grade 1 listed building in Liverpool’s city centre, dating back to 1717. Following a £14.5 million redevelopment, it re-opened in March 2008 with a new wing of galleries and a state-of-the-art performance space. It showcases talent across artistic disciplines including visual art, music, literature, dance and live art. It helps nurture new talent by providing studio spaces for artists.

81km

53.4042-2.9839

Gustav Adolf Church, Liverpool

81km

53.3996-2.9844

Liverpool Town Hall

Built in 1754, the Official Residence of Liverpool's Lord Mayor is an elegant stone building, having two fronts; one towards Castle Street, the other towards the area formed by the New Exchange Buildings. Each front consists of an elegant range of Corinthian columns, supporting a pediment, and are themselves supported by a rustic base. Between the capitals are heads, and emblems of commerce in basso-relievo; and on the pediment of the grand front is a noble piece of sculpture representing Commerce committing her treasures to the race of Neptune.

82km

53.4071-2.9916

Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool

This is the city's parish church and home to the third Liver Bird (there are in fact three of them, not two).

82km

53.407-2.9948

Royal Liver Building

Iconic symbol of Liverpool waterfront. This 1911 skyscraper still dominates the distinctive Liverpool skyline. It is the home of the legendary Liver Birds that sit on top of the building looking out across to the Wirral. The river-facing face of the clock is six feet larger in diameter than that of the clock tower at Westminster.

83km

53.4058-2.9958

Southport

town in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, England

84km

53.6475-3.00527778

Birkenhead

town in Merseyside, England

85km

53.393-3.014

Wakefield

city in West Yorkshire, England

85km

53.68-1.49

Sheffield

city in South Yorkshire, England

87km

53.38333333-1.46666667

Blackpool

town in Lancashire, England

91km

53.81416667-3.05027778

Housesteads Roman Fort

The most famous sight on the Wall, Housesteads is the most complete Roman fort in Britain, and one of the best-preserved in Europe. English Heritage are in the process of improving the visitors' centre, replacing the rather small museum.

99km

55.013-2.331

Cilurnum

A former Roman cavalry fort, Chesters has a fairly extensive - if rather old-fashioned - museum including exhibits excavated at Housesteads and elsewhere.

101km

55.026-2.139

North Yorkshire

ceremonial county in England (use Q21241814 for administrative non-metropolitan county)

111km

54.16666667-1.33333333

Northumberland

ceremonial county and unitary authority in England

112km

55.16666667-2

Cotswolds

protected area in south central England

115km

51.8-2.03333333

Angel of the North

sculpture, designed by Antony Gormley

118km

54.915-1.59

Gateshead

town in Tyne and Wear, England

119km

54.95-1.6

Tyne and Wear

county in England

120km

54.974-1.6132

Lake District National Park

mountainous region in North West England

121km

54.5-3.1667

Segedunum

The remains of the Roman fort at Segedunum, eastern terminus of the Wall. It's a short walk away from the Wallsend Metro stations. In fact many of the signs at the metro station have been translated into Latin, including the aptly named Vomitorium.

126km

54.98791-1.53231

Wallsend

area in North Tyneside, Tyne and Wear, England.

126km

54.991-1.534

Tintern

village in the United Kingdom

129km

51.69677-2.68142

Cumbria

county in England

129km

54.5-3.25

York Cold War Bunker

The York Cold War Bunker is a two-storey, semi-subterranean, Cold War bunker in the Holgate area of York, England, built in 1961 to monitor nuclear explosions and fallout in Yorkshire, in the event of nuclear war.

129km

53.95666667-1.11694444

Goddards House and Garden

Arts and Crafts, Historic House Museum in Dringhouses, York

130km

53.940258-1.104047

York Racecourse

Racecourse in North Yorkshire, England

131km

53.93861111-1.0975

Bar Convent

church in York, UK

132km

53.95487-1.0918

Henry VII Experience at Micklegate Bar

History museum in York, England

132km

53.9559-1.09079

Holy Trinity Church, Micklegate, York

Church in York, England

132km

53.95703333-1.08893611

St Olave's Church, York

Church in York, England

132km

53.96230556-1.08905556

All Saints' Church, North Street, York

Church in York, England

133km

53.95844444-1.08619444

York Guildhall

Rebuilt 15th-century city hall building in York, England

133km

53.95963-1.08563

York Theatre Royal

theatre in York, England

133km

53.96196-1.0853

Mansion House, York

Grade I listed historic house museum in York, United Kingdom

133km

53.959912-1.084862

St Martin le Grand, York

Church in York, England

133km

53.95969722-1.08458333

Monmouthshire

principal area in south-east Wales

133km

51.78333333-2.86666667

St Helen's Church, Stonegate, York

Church in York, England

133km

53.96049722-1.083525

Snickelways of York

The Snickelways of York, often misspelt Snickleways, are a collection of small streets and footpaths in the city of York, England. The word Snickelway was coined by local author Mark W. Jones in 1983 in his book A Walk Around the Snickelways of York, and is a portmanteau of the words snicket, meaning a passageway between walls or fences, ginnel, a narrow passageway between or through buildings, and alleyway, a narrow street or lane. Although the word is a neologism, it quickly became part of the local vocabulary, and has even been used in official council documents, for example when giving notice of temporary footpath closures.

133km

53.958-1.082

Grand Opera House, York

theatre in York, England

133km

53.95726-1.08186

York city walls

Grade I listed urban defence in York, United Kingdom

133km

53.9553-1.081

York Minster

cathedral of York, England

133km

53.96194444-1.08194444

St Mary's Church, Castlegate, York

Church in York, England

133km

53.95716667-1.0805

York Castle

Castle in York, England

133km

53.9558-1.08

All Saints' Church, Pavement, York

Church in York, England

133km

53.958675-1.08036389

Treasurer's House, York

Historic house museum in York, England

133km

53.963-1.0808

Holy Trinity Church, Goodramgate, York

Church in York, England

133km

53.96146111-1.08030278

St William's College

Grade I listed building in York, United Kingdom

133km

53.96237-1.08012

St Saviour's Church, York

Church in York, England

134km

53.95955833-1.07808333

Barbican Centre, York

entertainment venue in York

134km

53.95345-1.07424167

St Werburghs

The alternative quarter and a green oasis in the heart of the city. Filled with allotments, a city farm, eco-housing and lively pubs including the award-winning The Duke of York in Jubilee Road and The Miner's Arms in Mina Road. The most recent addition to the area is the multi-million pound Eastgate Oriental City complex which features a large Chinese supermarket and Chinese restaurant.

140km

51.47-2.576

Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway

Heritage Railway in Sussex

140km

54.355-3.408

St Pauls, Bristol

The Afro-Caribbean centre of Bristol and home to the world famous St Pauls Carnival. It still suffers from the negative reputation of having been home of the St Pauls riots over 25 years ago but visitors today will find it a colourful, friendly area with fantastic reggae pubs and clubs and a great street art scene. Host to an Asian supermarket on Ashley Road next door to Teoh's pan-Asian cafe.

141km

51.4656-2.582

Derwent Valley Light Railway

The Derwent Valley Light Railway (DVLR) was a privately owned standard-gauge railway in North Yorkshire, England, and was unusual in that it was never nationalised, remaining as a private operation all its life. It ran between Layerthorpe on the outskirts of York to Cliffe Common near Selby. It opened in two stages, in 1912 and 1913, and closed in sections between 1965 and 1981. Between 1977 and 1979, passenger steam trains operated between Layerthorpe and Dunnington — the entire length of track at that time. In 1993 a small section was re-opened as part of the Yorkshire Museum of Farming at Murton.

141km

53.9629-1.0096

Murton, York

village in North Yorkshire, England

141km

53.96627-1.01

Yorkshire Museum of Farming

Farming Museum, Living History Centre in York, England

141km

53.96105-1.00875

Helmsley

town in North Yorkshire, England

142km

54.246572-1.054344

St Peter's Church, Castle Park, Bristol

It is difficult to imagine now, but this large harbour-side park was a network of busy streets and shops until it was bombed out during the second world war. Within the park are the excavated ruins of Bristol Castle, and the ruined St Peter's Church preserved as it stood after the bombing as a memorial to those killed.

142km

51.4553-2.5897

The Exchange, Bristol

The Palladian Corn Exchange, built in 1743, boasts a clock on its frontage that ingeniously tells time both in the new-fangled GMT and the old Bristol time. In front are nails (in reality Bronze pillars) over which the local merchants did business; from these come the expression 'cash on the nail'.

142km

51.4544-2.5935

St Nicholas Market

All under a glass arcade and is a great place to grab some deliciously different and cheap food. Choices include, local cheeses, The Bristol Sausage shop, famous Pie Minister Pies, and food from around the world such as Portuguese, Italian, Moroccan or Caribbean and Turkish.

142km

51.4544-2.5935

Red Lodge Museum, Bristol

The house was built in 1590 and then altered in 1730. It has fine oak panelling and carved stone chimney pieces and is furnished in the style of both periods. The garden has now been laid out in Elizabethan style.

142km

51.455556-2.599583

Llandoger Trow

pub in Bristol, UK

142km

51.4519-2.5932

King Street, Bristol

King Street is now the heart of Bristol's theatre-land (see 'Old Vic' below) but it once lead down to the docks at Welsh Back, where the old sailing trows (a type of sailing barge) used to dock after their journeys from South Wales. The street has changed little since those days, and the Llandoger Trow pub dates back to 1663. It is rumoured to have been patronised by pirates of old, and by Robert Louis Stevenson whilst writing Treasure Island.

142km

51.4518-2.5946

Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery

Bristol's major museum and art gallery houses an outstanding and diverse range of objects, from sea dinosaurs to magnificent art. A visit to the region's largest museum and art gallery is guaranteed to inspire! A range of subjects can be found. From Archaeology to History and Art. It also has a cafe.

142km

51.4561-2.6053

The Lido, Bristol

A Grade II* listed building. The Lido and pub are separately managed, the historic Lido having closed in 1989, completely refurbished and reopened in 2008. The Victoria freehouse pub stands in one corner of the site; it was created in 1851 to provide the funds to rescue the Lido the first time, and was saved from closure in 2006.

142km

51.4589-2.6117

Bristol Zoo

It is the 5th oldest zoo in the world and the oldest outside of a capital city. It was awarded ‘Zoo of the Year 2004’ by the Good Britain Guide.

142km

51.46333333-2.62222222

Queen Square, Bristol

A 2.4 ha garden square in the center, originally laid out outside Bristol's city walls in an area known as the Town Marsh. Its planning started in 1699 and construction finished in 1727, being named after Queen Anne. It has seen a turbulent history, with much of the north and west side buildings being destroyed during the riots of 1831 and subsequently rebuilt. From 1937 to 1992 the square was scarred by a dual carriageway road crossing it diagonally, which created a lot of traffic to flow through the area. After this became unbearable by the 90s, the road was closed and demolished by the late 90s, and the garden restored to its pre 1937 glory. Although originally a residential neighborhood, the buildings surrounding the square are nowadays used as offices, and many are listed under heritage protection. The center of the square hosts the iconic statue of William III, a sculpture by John Michael Rysbrack who cast it in 1733 in brass and erected it in 1736 to signify the city's loyalty.

142km

51.4505-2.595

Clifton Cathedral

A striking modernist design completed in 1973, with an equally modern interior and spire. It is constructed of reinforced concrete faced with granite. Worth a look.

142km

51.4597-2.6163

Great Bristol Half Marathon

142km

51.4508-2.5986

Bristol Cathedral

Built as the abbey of St Augustine founded in the Norman era, and extensively rebuilt in the 16th and 19th centuries. The seat of the diocese of Bristol.

142km

51.4517-2.6007

Pero's Bridge

Bridge over the Harbour, known for the iconic counter weights of the lifting section which resemble the shape of movie character Shrek, hence its popular name with the locals. Its formal name Pero's Bridge is a reference to Pero Jones, a Caribbean slave who arrived in Bristol through the harbour channel below the bridge in the 18th. Although the bridges hydraulic mechanism allows it to open and close swiftly, it only does so rarely because the ferry was designed explicitly to pass under the bridge without it needing to be lifted.

142km

51.4501-2.5979

Cabot Tower, Bristol

This dramatic Victorian tower occupies a prominent hilltop in Brandon Hill park, seen from much of the city. If you climb up the spiral staircase, you get a great view of the whole city from the top. There are signs which show you what you are looking at. It's a great way to get acquainted with the city and oriented to where you are.

142km

51.454-2.6068

Georgian House, Bristol

Built for merchant and plantation owner John Pinney in 1790, also the former home of Pero Jones, a slave brought to Bristol from Nevis, by Pinney. It is displayed as it might have looked in the 18th century and provides an insight into life above and below stairs. Free. The book Pero, the Life of a Slave in Eighteenth-Century Bristol (C Eickelmann and D Small) is for sale at the museum.

142km

51.4526-2.6044

Brandon Hill, Bristol

This attractive and hilly park is worth visiting, if only for the views over Bristol from the hill-top. Even better views can be gained by climbing the narrow spiral staircase within the Cabot Tower atop the hill. Open every day from 8AM to 30 min before dusk. The tower is now open again after being closed for significant structural maintenance.

142km

51.45291-2.6068

M Shed

History of Bristol

143km

51.4473-2.5986

SS Great Britain

The world's first iron hulled, screw propeller-driven, steam-powered passenger liner, built by Brunel in 1843 and now preserved in a dry-dock alongside the floating harbour. Winner of the Gulbenkian Prize for Museum of the Year 2006 - the biggest arts prize in the U.K. The "Being Brunel" exhibition alongside opened in 2018 and is included in the ticket price.

143km

51.4492-2.6084

Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve

A wilderness of beauty and tranquility set against the breathtaking backdrop of the Avon Gorge and Brunel's world famous suspension bridge (National Trust).

143km

51.4631-2.6392

Clifton Observatory

The Downs provide a huge open space within Bristol, with great views over the Avon Gorge and the suspension bridge. On top of the downs, right by the bridge is the Observatory, housing a camera obscura and a cave leading down towards an observation point within the 250-foot sheer cliff face of the gorge.

143km

51.45663-2.6264

Clifton Suspension Bridge

bridge spanning the Avon Gorge and the River Avon

143km

51.4549-2.6279

Bowness-on-Solway

a village located in Bowness, United Kingdom

143km

54.95-3.216

Ashton Court

850 acres (340 hectares) city park, less than 2 mi (3.2 km) from the city centre, with a mix of meadow, woodland, deer park, golf course, site of the Balloon Fiesta, the KIte Festival and the former Ashton Court Festival.

144km

51.4479-2.6446

Bradford-on-Avon

town in Wiltshire, England, UK

144km

51.347-2.251

Bristol (Whitchurch) Airport

Former airport of Bristol, operating from 1930 until 1957. It played an important role during the Second World War as air bridge between the UK and neutral Portugal, and other territories such as Gibraltar. From the early 1950s the airport became too small to accommodate scheduled services, and expansion was limited by surrounding housing estates. It remained in use for some years for short flights to the Channel Islands, Isle of Wight and the Isle of Man, but flying ceased from 1957 onward. It was reopened in 1959 as a racing circuit, but most of the former airport grounds have been redeveloped since. The main runway still exists and can be visited.

144km

51.41277778-2.58638889

Avebury

Neolithic henge monument

145km

51.42861111-1.85416667

Devizes

town in Wiltshire, England

146km

51.353-1.994

Wiltshire Museum

museum in Devizes, England

147km

51.35-1.993
Nature

we will see

Manchester

United Kingdom
Someday we will visit Manchester or begin to dream about going there! However, for now its not on our radar. Let us know in the comments if you think that should change!

Manchester

Manchester is a vibrant, post-industrial gem at the heart of North West England. The city that used to be nicknamed 'Cottonopolis' has hung up its clogs and, thanks to successive regeneration projects, is now a major centre for culture and commerce; seen by many as the capital of the north of England, and sometime regarded as England's second city.

Manchester's buildings display a variety of architectural styles, ranging from Victorian to contemporary architecture. The widespread use of red brick characterises the city, much of the architecture of which harks back to its days as a global centre for the cotton trade. Just outside the immediate city centre are a large number of former cotton mills, some of which have been left virtually untouched since their closure, while many have been redeveloped as apartment buildings and office space. Manchester Town Hall, in Albert Square, was built in the Gothic revival style and is seen as one of the most important Victorian buildings in England.

At 53°28′0″N 2°14′0″W / 53.46667°N 2.23333°W / 53.46667; -2.23333, 160 miles (260 km) northwest of London, Manchester lies in a bowl-shaped land area bordered to the north and east by the Pennines, an upland chain that runs the length of northern England, and to the south by the Cheshire Plain. Manchester is 35.0 miles (56.3 km) north-east of Liverpool and 35.0 miles (56.3 km) north-west of Sheffield, making the city the halfway point between the two. The city centre is on the east bank of the River Irwell, near its confluences with the Rivers Medlock and Irk, and is relatively low-lying, being between 35 to 42 metres (115 to 138 feet) above sea level. The River Mersey flows through the south of Manchester. Much of the inner city, especially in the south, is flat, offering extensive views from many highrise buildings in the city of the foothills and moors of the Pennines, which can often be capped with snow in the winter months. Manchester's geographic features were highly influential in its early development as the world's first industrial city. These features are its climate, its proximity to a seaport at Liverpool, the availability of water power from its rivers, and its nearby coal reserves.

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Climate

Average temperatures

Jan

6°C1
Precipitation: 69 mm

Feb

7°C1
Precipitation: 50 mm

Mar

9°C3
Precipitation: 61 mm

Apr

12°C4
Precipitation: 51 mm

May

15°C7
Precipitation: 61 mm

Jun

18°C10
Precipitation: 67 mm

Jul

20°C12
Precipitation: 65 mm

Aug

20°C12
Precipitation: 79 mm

Sep

17°C10
Precipitation: 74 mm

Oct

14°C8
Precipitation: 77 mm

Nov

9°C4
Precipitation: 78 mm

Dec

7°C2
Precipitation: 78 mm