Sadly, Peterborough has been named the worst place to live in Britain for the second year in a row, a new study has found. The title of "worst place in Britain" has now been given to Peterboro, which a disgruntled voter has described as "the biggest dump in England," according to a poll of 1,000 voters.

Just outside the city limits, you will find the rolling hills and rolling countryside of the North East of England, and to the west of this city lies rolling countryside. Peterborough is also a region of 130 square miles, but it is home to more people than any other city in the country, with a population of 1.5 million.

Peterborough, like every other region in the UK, has positive and negative aspects. This is evident when we talk about quality of life, which can get a little too much attention and too little attention from outside.

In terms of further education, Peterborough is home to the world's most prestigious Cambridge University, one of the UK's most prestigious universities, offering a wide range of educational opportunities for students of all ages and backgrounds. For those seeking higher education, there is an hour out of town, but related subjects can be taught at Cambridge University, Oxford University, or even the London School of Economics and Political Science. One area where Peterborough does well is its quality of life, particularly in terms of young people's education and employment opportunities.

Although not in Peterborough itself, it is in the town next door and is just a short drive from there. Peterboro United Football Club, affectionately known by locals as Posh 947, was founded in 1908 and is set in the north end of the city centre. Sports lovers can't ignore the nearby Weston Homes Stadium, home to top English football club Manchester United FC, which is based on Planet Ice and where amateurs and professionals alike can go to the rink.

In the past, the stadium has hosted some epic games, with Manchester United, Manchester City, Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool and Arsenal all hosting, and even an epic game at the end of the 2010-11 season.

Peterborough has also become one of the fastest growing cities in the UK, jumping from 119th to 67th place in the UK's top residential areas between 2013 and 2015. The city has 1.5 million inhabitants and an average income of about 12,000 pesos per year. It offers a wide range of shopping, dining and entertainment options as well as a range of public transport. There are also East Midlands Trains, which have stops in Ely, Newmarket, Bury St Edmunds, Ipswich, St Peter's and St Albans. National Express in East Anglia operates between Ely and Thetford, which also stops at Ely & Theteford. Peterborough offers an excellent choice of train connections between the city and the rest of England, Wales and Northern Ireland, and there is also a good selection of London Underground, which stops in Ips Suffolk, but is also able to stop at both Ely / New Market and Bure / Stmunds and offer a variety of other connections, such as trains to and from Bristol, Norwich, Birmingham, Manchester, London and London.

Crosscountry operates a number of trains between Peterborough and other parts of the UK, as well as Wales and Northern Ireland. It stops at Stanssted, Ipswich, St Albans, Bury St Edmunds, Bristol, Norwich, Birmingham, Manchester, London and London, and stops at St Peter's and Birmingham City Centre.

GenUKI's offer for Northamptonshire is very limited and there is no website for Soke Peterborough, but Cambridgeshire Archives and Local Studies keeps original historical documents on Sok Peterboro in the County Record Office in Peterburgh. To access a crime map produced by Peterborough Police Service, visit the Police UK website and learn more about the history of policing in and around Peterbury and its relationship with the rest of the UK. The map of Northamsptonshire 1900, produced by the UK Ordnance Survey and provided online by Vision of Britain in Time, shows Soek Peterbour, who is not identified as such, at the top right.

Peterborough is situated on the River Nene, which can be navigated by small ships from the North Sea. It is gratifying that Peterborough has a particularly good twinning with Catherine and that many travellers drive through the city centre every day and perhaps just stop to change trains. Some of the city centre's historic attractions are just a short walk from this train station. The nearest airport to Peterboro is Nottingham International Airport and is the disembarkation point for all flights in and out of Peterbury.

Peterborough Town Hall is an important local landmark and is home to the Bishop of Peterboro's Town Hall. It is bordered by the Knight's Gate and the Longthorpe Tower, both of medieval origin, together with the Bishop's Palace.