Funny Place Names
Comments
-
There's one near Maltby called Cumwell lane
I recall one called Birds bush in Tamworth as wellStill thinking of something clever to say!0 -
Stevo 666 wrote:arran77 wrote:Ballysmate wrote:pease wrote:Fanny hands lane does exist (google maps it) strangely it's a dead end road ....
Is there a neatly trimmed bush at the entrance?
And is it closed to traffic once a month?
That routes ok as long as you take it steady and don't go too fast"Arran, you are like the Tony Benn of smut. You have never diluted your depravity and always stand by your beliefs. You have my respect sir and your wife my pity"
seanoconn0 -
0
-
The famous town in Donegal Ireland is MUFF.0
-
I ride past this road quite often near Bradfield in Berks, never ventured that way though...0 -
No jacket required on this particular ride in North Warwickshire0
-
There's a couple in N.Leics which sound odd. Griffydam and Nanpantan.
as for street names.
Castle Donnington seems to have more than it's fair share with "The Biggin", "Spittal" and the really weird "Barroon".
I once visited a place where there was a street called "Chemistry".
The older I get, the better I was.0 -
Slag Lane, That's near me0
-
Crooked Usage is a road I pass in FinchleyWilier Izoard XP0
-
In Wiltshire. Smells a bit.0 -
On the way into Chesterfield from Arkwright area , as you get near to the Calow Hospital, there's an area on the map called COCK ALLEY!!!!
Clearly it's not somewhere to ride in tight lycra!!!!
Who on earth dreams them up!!!0 -
A real village in Austria. Apparently British tourist kept stealing the village signs, which led to the mayor of the town compaling that 'someone keeps nicking our F***ing signs'.
"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Sodafarl wrote:The famous town in Donegal Ireland is MUFF.If you haven't got a headwind you're not trying hard enough0
-
-
Sywell, near Northampton, has Pie Corner
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=nn6+0ah&hl=en&ll=52.296591,-0.801852&spn=0.011706,0.018325&sll=37.0625,-95.677068&sspn=61.023673,75.058594&hnear=Overstone+NN6+0AH,+United+Kingdom&t=m&z=16&layer=c&cbll=52.296662,-0.80185&panoid=IfDxs86myd0qPuK4WEphMQ&cbp=12,0,,0,00 -
This is Lord Hereford's Knob
0 -
Looks like a hill with a load of sheep to me :P"Arran, you are like the Tony Benn of smut. You have never diluted your depravity and always stand by your beliefs. You have my respect sir and your wife my pity"
seanoconn0 -
Life isnt like a box of chocolates, its like a bag of pic n mix.0
-
Well this mornings ride took me past Hussy Lane, you can't beat a bit of Hampshire hussy!!"Arran, you are like the Tony Benn of smut. You have never diluted your depravity and always stand by your beliefs. You have my respect sir and your wife my pity"
seanoconn0 -
absolutely fabulous place to cycle around, great country side, some amazing old houses, is the one with the towers some kind of oast house? (Street view, not from memory)my isetta is a 300cc bike0
-
team47b wrote:absolutely fabulous place to cycle around, great country side, some amazing old houses, is the one with the towers some kind of oast house? (Street view, not from memory)
There are some amazing houses, I can but dream!!
I think there are quite a few old oast houses in this part of the world."Arran, you are like the Tony Benn of smut. You have never diluted your depravity and always stand by your beliefs. You have my respect sir and your wife my pity"
seanoconn0 -
There's a lane that I cycle up just outside Ashbourne in Derbys that's called "Lady Hole Lane".0
-
In Conisborough Near Doncaster
Great Cockup,LakeDistrict
There's also a Village called Wetwang in East Yorkshire0 -
There's a road in Southport called Cockle Dick's lane.
0 -
ALIHISGREAT wrote:
snort...0 -
Gropecunt Lane
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Magpie Lane in Oxford, once known as Gropecunt Lane
Gropecunt Lane /ˈɡroʊpkʌnt ˈleɪn/ was a street name found in English towns and cities during the Middle Ages, believed to be a reference to the prostitution centred on those areas; it was normal practice for a medieval street name to reflect the street's function or the economic activity taking place within it. Gropecunt, the earliest known use of which is in about 1230, appears to have been derived as a compound of the words grope and cunt. Streets with that name were often in the busiest parts of medieval towns and cities, and at least one appears to have been an important thoroughfare.0 -
As a kid I walked down here every morning!!
0 -
Leeds has a 4 Skinner Lane.
The Gropecunt Lane in Banbury was apparently re-named Parsons Street (still there) after the Civil War. Whether this is down to a moral cleansing exercise by Presbyterian folk, or because Parsons were often seen in the area is unclear.0 -
No doubt a fun place to visit:
0