United Kingdom National Parks

This page has been nominated for deletion. After taking a look at the deletion policy, please weigh in with your opinion at Wikitravel:Votes for deletion. Please do not remove this notice as it must remain on the article until the nomination discussion is complete. If you are the author of this article, this nomination is not a critique of your work, but is instead a notice that the article title or subject may not meet Wikitravel's criteria, or that the content might belong in another Wikitravel article. +     This article is a travel topic The National Parks [1] of the United Kingdom are to be found primarily in England and Wales; two recent additions exist in Scotland. There are as yet no National Parks in Northern Ireland. Slightly less strict designations also exist, the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England and Wales, and the National Scenic Area in Scotland. Understand National Parks England The majority of England's National Parks are to be found in the North, reflecting the fact that most wilderness areas are to be found in the mountainous areas of the Pennines and surrounding areas. The Broads National Park Dartmoor National Park Exmoor National Park Lake District National Park New Forest National Park - England's newest National Park, designated on 1 March 2005 Northumberland National Park Peak District National Park Yorkshire Dales National Park Yorkshire Moors National Park NB: The South Downs has been designated as an area awaiting designation as a future National Park. Wales Brecon Beacons National Park Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Snowdonia National Park Scotland Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park the Cairngorms National Park Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the United Kingdom are currently 41 defined areas in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, designated by the Countryside Agency on behalf of the British government. The equivalent in Scotland is the National Scenic Area England Arnside and Silverdale Blackdown Hills Cannock Chase Chichester Harbour Chilterns Cornwall Cotswolds Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Dedham Vale Dorset East Devon East Hampshire Forest of Bowland High Weald of which Ashdown Forest is part of Howardian Hills Isle of Wight Isles of Scilly Kent Downs Lincolnshire Wolds Malvern Hills Mendip Hills Nidderdale Norfolk Coast North Devon North Pennines Northumberland Coast North Wessex Downs Quantock Hills Shropshire Hills Solway Coast South Devon South Hampshire Coast Suffolk Coast and Heaths Surrey Hills South Downs Tamar Valley Wye Valley Wales Anglesey Clwydian Range Gower Lleyn Wye Valley This article is still a stub and needs your attention. It does not have a template. Please plunge forward and help it grow!