For aviation enthusiasts perhaps:
Woodford Aerodrome in Cheshire (UK), although now closed was:
'Considered one of the most important sites in the history of British aviation, birthplace of numerous world-renowned aircraft.
Aviation pioneer and the first Englishman to fly an all-British aeroplane, Sir Alliot Verdon Roe founded one of the world’s first aircraft manufacturers, A. V. Roe & Company (Avro) in Manchester in 1910.
Avro moved production to New Hall Farm at Woodford in Cheshire, which would later become Woodford Aerodrome, in 1924.
During the Second World War, Woodford Aerodrome was the production site for the Avro Lancaster bomber and the Avro Anson.
The site produced giants of the sky during the Second World War - planes which played a pivotal role in fighting off the German Luftwaffe.
A total of 7,377 Lancasters were built in all, playing a role in the Dambusters raid and in practically every significant air raid operation of the war.
Woodford, also produced Vulcan nuclear bombers (136 aircraft including two prototypes) and Nimrods.
Over the decades, Woodford had been the production site for 20,000 aircraft, many of them iconic British aviation designs such as:
Avro Anson
Avro Lancaster
Avro Lincoln
Avro Tudor
Avro Shackleton
Avro 707
Avro Vulcan
Avro Ashton
Hawker Siddeley HS 748
Hawker Siddeley Nimrod
BAe ATP
BAe 146
Woodford became part of BAE Systems in 1999 but closed after almost 87 years in 2011'.