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Yarm became a thriving town in its own right during the Georgian Period. From the 12th Century up until the 18th Century, Yarm was a trading and fishing port which stood proudly on the bank of the river Tees as having the lowest bridging point until the building of the bridge in Stockton in 1771.
 
Yarm boasts the impressive 43 viaduct railway bridge, which dominates Yarm. The associated links with the birth of the railway are still important to the people and the history of Yarm. Yarm has one of the widest cobbled high streets in England. The impressive High Street along with its imposing Georgian frontages offers a large variety of public houses, restaurants and designer shops. Yarm is the place to be and those that visit Yarm cannot fail to be impressed.
 
This year Yarm Gala 2010 was visited by several thousand people in what has become a must see event in the North East calendar. With live bands, childrens entertainers, fair rides and local produce stall there was plenty see and do for all ages. The Bell Boat racing produced some great moments for both contenders and spectators with the final being contested right down to the last meter.