Coastal Contrasts
Stretching from the Lune estuary at Glasson Dock to the Kent Estuary at Arnside, the spectacular coastline of Lancashire provides surprising contrasts. From stunning sunsets, dramatic landscapes and glorious views, to seaside towns, fish and chips and harbours steeped in maritime history, Lancashire quite simply has it all!
Genteel Lytham St Annes, maintains the elegance of Victorian England, with the glorious garden lined seafront, home to the charming Victorian Pier, Bandstand and Promenade and many historic sites such as Lytham Hall and the famous Lytham Green Windmill.
Travel along the stunning coast northwards beyond Blackpool and Cleveleys and you will arrive at Fleetwood, a bustling harbour town with a rich marine heritage, best explored at the comprehensive Fleetwood Museum. Shop for bargains at the popular Fleetwood Freeport Village situated in the tranquil marina. Take a stroll along Morecambe’s superb five mile long promenade and enjoy the unique and stunning views across Morecambe Bay to the hills of the Lake District. Relax and unwind, simply breathe in the fresh coastal air and enjoy a unique experience.
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Lancashire's Golf Coast
Some of the world’s most famous golf tournaments take place at Lancashire’s celebrated Links Courses, which stretch along the renowned Lancashire Golf Coast.
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Birdwatching along the Lancashire Coast
The Wyre Estuary and the surrounding saltmarshes offer a unique and rich habitat for breeding birds.
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Kite Surfing on the Lancashire Coast
With an array of beaches that take every possible wind direction and sea state thrown by the Irish Sea the Lancashire coastline is a haven for kite surfers.
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The TERN Project, Morecambe
After years of being battered by the elements, Morecambe was given a huge face lift, and a collection of unique artworks were incorporated along the new promenade.
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The Great Promenade Show
The Great Promenade Show in Blackpool is an outdoor exhibition including ten features comissioned from established and emerging artists, which stretches for two kilometres along the New South Promenade from Squires gate to the Sandcastle Waterpark.
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Lancashire's Coastal Walks
The Coastal Way is a 137 mile footpath following the Lancashire coastline from Merseyside to Cumbria.
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Cleveleys
Cleveleys sea wall design concept was created to reflect the waves, open vistas and curves all associated with the seaside. Walk along the promenade and enjoy its curves, sense of flow, tones and bands of colour.
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Ribble Coast and Wetlands
The Ribble Coast and Wetlands is one of the most important places for wildlife in Europe, so important that it has been recognised as a potential regional park.
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Blackpool
Blackpool is Britain’s most popular seaside holiday destination, which comes as no surprise when you think about this resort’s huge range of year-round attractions.
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Fleetwood
The Victorian town of Fleetwood is nestled at the meeting point of the majestic River Wyre and the Irish Sea and with its long stretch of sandy beach, it’s a popular seaside destination for families.
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Morecambe Bay
Morecambe Bay is the second largest bay in the UK, it covers an area of 310sqkm and consists mainly of intertidal sandflats and mudflats.
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Lytham St Annes
Just three miles from the bright lights of Blackpool, Lytham St Annes is worlds’ apart in both character and atmosphere.
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