Leicestershire is a landlocked county in central England. It takes its name from the heavily populated City of Leicester which has traditionally been its administrative centre, but is now a unitary authority separate from Leicestershire. It borders onto Rutland, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire and Staffordshire.

Towns and villages

• Anstey[?], Arnesby[?], Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Ashby Magna[?], Aston Flamville[?]
• Birstall[?], Bottesford[?], Breedon on the Hill, Burbage[?], Bushby[?]
• Cadeby[?], Coalville[?], Countesthorpe[?], Croft[?]
• Donisthorpe[?]
• Earl Shilton[?], East Norton[?], Edith Weston[?]
• Gaddesby[?]
• Hallaton[?], Hinckley[?], Horninghold[?], Husbands Bosworth[?]
• Kegworth[?], Kirby Muxloe
• Little Dalby[?], Loughborough[?], Lutterworth
• Market Harborough, Measham[?], Melton Mowbray[?], Moira, Mountsorrel[?]
• Newton Harcourt[?], Newtown Linford[?], Normanton[?]
• Oadby[?]
• Peatling Parva[?]
• Queniborough[?], Quorndon
• Rothley[?]
• Shackerstone[?], Shearsby[?], Sheepy Magna[?], Sheepy Parva[?], Shepshed[?], Stoney Stanton[?], Sutton Cheney[?], Swinford[?], Syston[?]
• Thurmaston[?], Thurnby[?], Twycross[?]
• Walton, Wigston[?], Woodhouse Eaves[?]

Places of interest

• Launde Abbey[?]
• Leicester Botanic Gardens[?]
• Bradgate House[?]
• Belvoir Castle
• Bosworth Battlefield[?]
• The Battlefield Line[?], a heritage railway
• The National Forest[?]
• Moira Furnace[?]