Sandbach
Narrow, winding streets and timbered houses with a cobbled market place.
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The story of Sandiway starts from a time when the forest of Mara and Mondrem still cast its great tree-canopied cloak across vast tracts of fertile lane, sweeping southwards from nearby Frodsham and the Mersey towards Nantwich.
Picturesque village with marina. Sit back and watch boats pass in the local canal centre.
Shavington is reputedly the 'Santune' in the Domesday Book of 1086. In 1260 is was described as Shawynto, which is derived from 'the tun of Sceafa's people'.
A village with a country feel, yet with urban benefits, just on the outskirts of Warrington.
The small community of Stretton lies between the Appleton Thorn to Daresbury road, south of Warrington.
The name of the settlement was, in 120, described at 'Styhale' and as 'Stihal' in 1286. The first element 'stig' in Old English, means 'a hall with a pigsty'.
A long, thin, former farming village with stunning views to the west to Helsby and Frodsham and over the Weaver Navigation in the valley below.
Early evidence of a settlement here has been brought to light following the discovery of Saxon remains - an old cross found near the site of the ancient Manor House, the other, a small font.