March
March is a Town in the county of Cambridgeshire.
There are great places to visit near March including some great woodlands, nature reserves, bluebell woods, country parks, hiking areas, historic buildings, ancient sites, cities, villages, lakes, towns, gardens, shopping centres and airports.
There are a number of woodlands near March including Brampton Wood, and Anglesey Abbey.
There are a number of nature reserves near to March including Brampton Wood.
Places near March feature a number of interesting bluebell woods including Brampton Wood.
March has some unmissable country parks nearby like Wandlebury, Hinchingbrooke Country Park, Nene Park, and Ferry Meadows Country Park.
Places near March feature a number of interesting hiking areas including Wandlebury.
There are a several good historic buildings in the March area like Tadlow Granary, Wandlebury House, Ely Cathedral, Houghton Mill and Waterclose Meadows, Anglesey Abbey, and Lode Water Mill.
Ancient Sites to visit near March include Wandlebury Ring.
There are a number of cities near March including Ely, and Peterborough.
Don't miss Grafham, and Houghton's villages if visiting the area around March.
Don't miss Grafham Water's lakes if visiting the area around March.
The area close to March boasts some of the best towns including Huntingdon.
The area close to March boasts some of the best gardens including Anglesey Abbey.
The area close to March boasts some of the best shopping centres including Queensgate Shopping Centre.
The area around March's best airports can be found at Cambridge City Airport.
March History
There are some historic monuments around March:
Places to see near March
History of March
A Local Board of Health was formed in 1851, under Act 14 and 15 Vict. c. 10, but by the provisions of the Local Government Act 1894 the town became governed by an Urban District Council of 12 members. Gas lighting was provided by the March Gas and Coke Co. Limited. The Wisbech Water Works Company, under a provisional order obtained in 1884, supplied the town with water, which was brought through mains pipes from Wisbech, 10 miles (16 km) away. In 1855 the ‘lock-up’ was said to be in poor condition. March was divided into four ecclesiastical parishes which, with three others, were formed out of the previous parish of Doddington after 1863, under the Doddington Rectory Division Acts of 1847 and 1856 [10 and 11 Vict. c. 3 (1847) and 19 and 20 Vict. c. 1 (1856)].
