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Once the bustling arteries of the Industrial Revolution, today’s Briti
Discover the joy of ‘messing about on boats’ with some of the UK’s prettiest canal journeys
Gongoozle your way along one of Scotland’s finest weekend walks, with a single inch of ascent in 31 miles on the towpath of the Union Canal.
OLIVER WHEELER considers how Britain’s railway stations have shaped our lives for two centuries
In the second of our series exploring rail’s history, development and function in relation to rival transport modes, CHRISTIAN WOLMAR takes to the roads
SALFORD is very different from when my four-year-old father and his younger sister were taken there to live with his grandparents when their mother passed away. Their father, who worked on the railway
The seaside lido offered safe swimming for holidaymakers irrespective of the vagaries of the tide. Kathryn Ferry looks at the architecture of these remarkable creations