Appleby-in-Westmorland is a town in Cumbria, England. Previous to 1974 the town was called Appleby, but was changed to its present name to maintain the historic county name of Westmorland during the creation of Cumbria. This market town, situated in the beautiful Eden Valley within a loop of the River Eden, is popular for its countryside and the many walks that surround it, particularly as it is so close to the Lake District, the North Penines, Swaledale and Howgill Fells. Appleby-in-Westmorland better known to many for playing host to the annual Appleby Horse Fair, attracting travellers and gypsies alike. Appleby Castle is also prevalent in the town with a 12^th century Keep known as Caesar’s Tower, it was once home to Lady Anne Clifford who, during the 17^th century, played a big part in shaping the town of Appleby. Also here is St Lawrence Church of Appleby, Appleby Moot Hall- now Appleby Tourist Information Centre and the Appleby Bull Ring, last used in 1812 is situated between the Low Cross & High Cross which marks either side of the town.