Visitor attractions and information for
March
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 March & District Museum, High Street,
March, PE15 9JJ. Tel: 1354 655300. The museum is housed in a
former school building. Archaeology, Archives, Coins and Medals,
Land Transport, Social History. Location: In the centre of March. |
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Welney
Visitor Centre, Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust, Hundred Foot Bank,
Welney, Wisbech, PE14 9TN. Tel: 01353 860711. The reserve, visitor
centre, tearoom and shop are open every day except Christmas
Day. Parking is free of charge and for visitors with disabilities
there is wheelchair access to the centre. Note: dogs are not
allowed in WWT Centres, except for Guide Dogs. Charges apply. www.wwt.org.uk. About
6 miles north of March. |
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The Fenland and West Norfolk Aircraft Preservation
Society, Old Lynn Road, West Walton, nr Wisbech, Norfolk, PE14
7DA. A splendid collection of aircraft, memorabilia, engines,
artefacts, uniforms and insignia, models and so much more connected
with aviation past and present. Our items span from the beginning
of powered flight, through the Great War and World War Two, Korea,
Vietnam and both Gulf Conflicts, right up to the latest in the
world of aviation. www.fawnaps.co.uk. About 10 miles north of March. |
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George
Campbell Leisure Centre, City Road, March, Cambridgeshire, PE15
9LT. Tel: (01354) 622399. Activity Room, Fitness Room, 25 metre
– 6 lane Swimming Pool, Suite – Sauna. |
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North London Parachute Centre Ltd, Chatteris
Airfield, March, Cambridgeshire, PE15 0EA. Tel: 0871 664 0113.
We offer a range of skydiving gift vouchers for all occasions.
They come in a colourful presentation pack accompanied by a DVD
showing recipients exactly what they'll be doing. www.ukskydiving.com.
Location: About 5 miles
south of March. |
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More Cambridgeshire
Attractions |
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March lies in the county of Cambridgeshire, bordering
Lincolnshire to the north, Norfolk to the northeast, Suffolk
to the east, Essex and Hertfordshire to the south, and Bedfordshire
and Northamptonshire to the west. The flat distinctive landscape
of the Cambridgeshire fens is only interrupted by an occasional
church spire or a solitary windmill, while the rich peat soil
yealds a harvest of cereals, root crops, fruit and bulbs.
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