Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'The English Lake District' has mentioned 'Coast' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Lake District National Park 2 Human geography 2.1 General 2.2 Settlement 2.3 Communications 2.3.1 Roads 2.3.2 Railways and ferries 2.3.3 Footpaths and bridleways 3 Physical geography 3.1 Valleys 3.2 Woodlands 3.3 Fells (hills) 3.3.1 Northern Fells 3.3.2 North Western Fells 3.3.3 Western Fells 3.3.4 Central Fells 3.3.5 Eastern Fells 3.3.6 Far Eastern Fells 3.3.7 Southern Fells 3.3.8 Southeastern area 3.4 Lakes 3.5 Coast 4 Geology 5 Climate 6 Wildlife 7 Economy 7.1 Agriculture and forestry 7.2 Industry 7.3 Development of tourism 7.4 Gastronomy 8 Literature and art 9 Nomenclature 10 See also 11 Notes 12 References 13 Further reading 14 External links | WIKI |
| The West Coast Main Line skirts the eastern edge of the Lake District and the Cumbrian Coast Line passes through the southern and western fringes of the area. | WIKI |
| The Cumbrian Coast line has three stations within the boundaries of the national park (and additionally Drigg, about a third of a mile from the park boundary). | WIKI |
| The narrow gauge Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway runs from Ravenglass on the west coast up Eskdale as far as Dalegarth Station near the hamlet of Boot, catering for tourists. | WIKI |
| Coast[edit] | WIKI |
| The Lake District extends to the coast of the Irish Sea from Drigg in the north to Silecroft in the south, encompassing the estuaries of the Esk and its tributaries, the Irt and the Mite. | WIKI |
| South of the estuary the coast is formed in low cliffs of glacial till, sands and gravels. | WIKI |
| The coast is backed by extensive flats of raised marine deposits left when relative sea level was higher. | WIKI |
| The Lake District's location on the northwest coast of England, coupled with its mountainous geography, makes it the wettest part of England. | WIKI |
| [52] A number of long-distance cycle routes go through the Lake District, including coast to coast cycle routes such as the C2C, Hadrian's Cycleway, the Reivers Route and the Walney to Wear route. | WIKI |