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Revision as of 10:36, 4 March 2009 edit84.194.130.137 (talk) External links: removed link to britishsurveys since it takes you to a site with no mention of Capel-le-Ferne← Previous edit Revision as of 15:22, 4 March 2009 edit undo84.194.130.137 (talk) Expanded the name of "The Warren"Next edit →
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'''Capel-le-Ferne''' (pronounced /{{IPA|keɪp(ə)l.lə.fɜːn}}/), whose name derives from the phrase "Chapel in the Ferns", is situated near ], ]. It has a population of approximately 2140. Perched on top of the ], its foremost attraction is the ], opened by the ] and dedicated to those who fought in the Battle of Britain between July 10 and October 31 1940. The ] runs underneath the northernmost part of the village. '''Capel-le-Ferne''' (pronounced /{{IPA|keɪp(ə)l.lə.fɜːn}}/), whose name derives from the phrase "Chapel in the Ferns", is situated near ], ]. It has a population of approximately 2140. Perched on top of the ], its foremost attraction is the ], opened by the ] and dedicated to those who fought in the Battle of Britain between July 10 and October 31 1940. The ] runs underneath the northernmost part of the village.


It is a small, welcoming village whose residents pride themselves on the community and uniqueness of the location. The B2011 that runs between Folkestone and Dover is the main carriageway however it feels distant from the nearby A20 used by freight and port traffic. There is plenty of local countryside and the cliffs offer a spectacular walking opportunity, including towards The Warren in the direction of Folkestone. Towards Dover, Samphire Hoe can be reached and the area offers plenty for the walking or cycling minded. It is a small, welcoming village whose residents pride themselves on the community and uniqueness of the location. The B2011 that runs between Folkestone and Dover is the main carriageway however it feels distant from the nearby A20 used by freight and port traffic. There is plenty of local countryside and the cliffs offer a spectacular walking opportunity, including towards the East Cliff and Warren Country Park in the direction of Folkestone. Towards Dover, Samphire Hoe can be reached and the area offers plenty for the walking or cycling minded.


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 15:22, 4 March 2009

Human settlement in England
Capel-le-Ferne
File:The few.jpgThe memorial to The Few at Capel-le-Ferne
PopulationExpression error: "2,400 (2005)" must be numeric
OS grid referenceTR242386
District
Shire county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townDover
Postcode districtCT18
Dialling code01303
PoliceKent
FireKent
AmbulanceSouth East Coast
UK Parliament
List of places
UK
England
Kent

Capel-le-Ferne (pronounced /keɪp(ə)l.lə.fɜːn/), whose name derives from the phrase "Chapel in the Ferns", is situated near Folkestone, Kent. It has a population of approximately 2140. Perched on top of the White cliffs of Dover, its foremost attraction is the Battle of Britain Memorial, opened by the Queen Mother and dedicated to those who fought in the Battle of Britain between July 10 and October 31 1940. The Channel Tunnel runs underneath the northernmost part of the village.

It is a small, welcoming village whose residents pride themselves on the community and uniqueness of the location. The B2011 that runs between Folkestone and Dover is the main carriageway however it feels distant from the nearby A20 used by freight and port traffic. There is plenty of local countryside and the cliffs offer a spectacular walking opportunity, including towards the East Cliff and Warren Country Park in the direction of Folkestone. Towards Dover, Samphire Hoe can be reached and the area offers plenty for the walking or cycling minded.

References

  1. "2005 Ward Level Population Estimates" (PDF). Kent County Council. 2006. Retrieved 2007-08-20. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)

External links

Settlements in the Dover District of Kent
Towns
Villages and hamlets
Civil parishes
List of places in Kent


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