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In Cumbria, in northwest England.
The Lake District is a national park, and it is located in England. It has an area of 885 square miles.
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Lake District National Park Authority - UK
1951. Following the Peak district and the Lake district.
around 42000 Yes, the Lake District is a National Park in the north of England
There is no "Windermere National Park" - Windermere is one of the lakes in the Lake District National Park. There are many reasons people visit the Lake District - fell walking is a very common reason, as are watersports. http://www.lake-district.gov.uk/index/visiting.htm gives an introduction in to the types of activities that take place in the Lake District
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No, the Lake District National Park is in North West England and about 100 miles north of Stoke-on-Trent.
The Lake district (in Cumbria, England) is a natural phenomenon and has been called the "Lake District" because it has many lakes since ancient times. The "Lake District National Park" was established 1951 to protect the environment of the Lake District.
It's in the Lake District National Park, North West England.
There are about 121 miles between Edinburgh, City of Edinburgh, UK and Lake District National Park, United Kingdom.