MyDatingAdviser rightly observed: "The UK is full of rude place names. The whole place is pure filth." Down south, drivers may pass through Donkey Town, Curry Mallet and Loose Bottom.
In Wales, you can find Mumbles and Plwmp and the Irish have Stranagalwilly.Travellers in Scotland, meanwhile could pass through places like Brawl, Lost, and Whiterashes.And Yorkshire is home to its fair share of weirdly named wonders too – you can find the likes of Giggleswick, Wetwang, and Blubberhouses in this historic county.Amy Pritchett, editor-in-chief for MyDatingAdviser.com, said: "The English language never fails to amaze us, and neither do the delightful and funny names of these UK locations. "The origin of these names dates back to Anglo-Saxon or Old Norse times."She added: "While you don’t pronounce them the same today, you can trace them back to Celtic, Roman and old Viking settlements.
We’re not sure how residents of Nasty and Crapstone convince people they are lovely places to live."If you’re interested in visiting one of these towns, I recommend taking a memorable photo with the town sign after a long lunch at the local pub.”In 2019, Scots Andy and Magnus Tait did just that, embarking on an epic 'Rude Trip' of Britain, starting in Edinburgh’s Bellenden Gardens.Those wishing to complete the ultimate road trip of innuendo-ridden locations will have to clock up a fair amount of miles.
But it would be worth it for the photos of the road signs alone.North EastWideopen, Newcastle Upon TyneWhiterashes, AberdeenHoney Knob Hill, ChippenhamGreat Tosson, MorpethCoxhoe, DurhamNorth WestNob End, Little LeverCumwhinton, CarlisleCockermouth, AllerdaleCockerlakes, CotehillClitheroe, Ribble ValleyEast MidlandsTitty Ho, RaundsSpital in the.
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