The River Lune meanders past unspoilt ancient villages and historic churches in the Lune Valley enroute to the historic City of Lancaster. Dominated by its medieval castle, the narrow, Georgian streets contain a wealth of attractions, including the beautiful Judges' Lodgings Museum and many fine shops and restaurants, and lead down to St George's Quay, where the Maritime Museum tells of the city's history as a bustling sea-port in Georgian times importing rum, sugar and spices from the West Indies. Enjoy a piece of Lancaster's past with an Old Calendar themed walk or visit the city during one of its many historical festivals.

Morecambe is famous for its fabulous sunsets and stunning views across the Bay to the Lake District. It is a traditional seaside town, with five miles of flat promenade ideal for a walk along the sea front to take in the views and fresh air. You can visit the statue of Eric Morecambe, the best known son of the town with his familiar pose still bringing sunshine, and take a stroll and view the award-winning Tern Public Art project which reflects Morecambe's international importance as a bird habitat.