British Places — Real or Fictional?

A town in the English Midlands that is the setting for George Eliot's eponymous novel, subtitled A Study of Provincial Life.

The most southerly point of mainland Great Britain, located at the tip of the Lizard Peninsula in Cornwall.

A town in Greater Manchester that is the setting for the television soap opera Coronation Street.

A large natural amphitheatre in Surrey, situated on the county border with Hampshire.

A local government district in the county of Worcestershire.

An area of central London, located within the City of Westminster.

A village in the county of Somerset, home to Wookey Hole Caves.

The remote Hebridean island that is the setting for the 1973 film The Wicker Man.

The Cornish village that is the setting of the television series Doc Martin, filmed in the real-life village of Port Isaac.

A loch located within Lochaber in the Scottish Highlands.

The setting for the eponymous children's programme that first aired in 2002, filmed predominantly in Tobermory on the Inner Hebridean Isle of Mull.

The setting for the children's television programme Fireman Sam, a portmanteau of the real-life towns of Pontypridd and Tonypandy.

A village in the county of Dorset.

A town on England's South Coast that is the setting for the television sitcom Dad's Army.

The county that is the setting for The Archers, a BBC radio soap opera that is the world's longest-running drama.

The setting for the Katie Morag series of children's stories by Mairi Hedderwick, based on the island of Coll in the Inner Hebrides.

The county that is the setting for Caroline Graham's Chief Inspector Barnaby novels, which were the basis for the television series Midsomer Murders.

A town in the North of England that is the setting for the comedy horror television series The League of Gentlemen.

An area of the Northwest Highlands of Scotland.

An Italianate-style tourist village in Gwynedd, North Wales.

A local government district in the ceremonial county of Oxfordshire, historically part of Berkshire.

The village that is the setting for the children's programme of the same name, the first in the Trumptonshire trilogy.

A historic forest in the East Midlands of England, remnants of which form a national nature reserve.

A local government district in the county of Surrey.

A town in Gwynedd, North Wales, encircled by Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park.

A location in the Famous Five series of novels by children's author Enid Blyton.

A Suffolk village that is the setting of Ronald Blythe's 1969 book of the same name, subtitled Portrait of an English Village, and the eponymous 1974 film.