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Explore Lancashire

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Number of results: 118

, currently showing 81 to 100.

  1. Newburgh

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Newburgh

    Newburgh is a beautiful quaint village in West Lancashire, which local residents pride themselves on up keeping. The picturesque village is surrounded by Green Belt land and within the centre of the village is a conservation area with a village…

  2. Garstang

    Type

    Type:

    Countryside

    Set on the banks of the River Wyre with the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Garstang is steeped in history with beautiful architecture, abundant wildlife and array of activities.

  3. Add Newton, Clifton with Salwick Village to your Itinerary

    Newton, Clifton with Salwick Village

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Lytham St Annes

    Clifton and Salwick are two villages off the main A583 near to Newton with Scales and were formed from the old Clifton estate. The Windmill public house is a converted windmill setin the countryside away from the main road.

  4. Add Wray to your Itinerary

    Wray

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    The picturesque village Wray is the centre of Scarecrow festivals in Lancashire, England. It has a Post Office and General Store, 2 Pubs, tea rooms, a new Cafe at Bridge House Farm and its own village website.

  5. Add Bacup to your Itinerary

    Bacup

    Type

    Type:

    Town

    Surrounded by stunning moorlands, right in the Pennine hills, Bacup is home to beautiful, historic architecture, fantastic views across the valley and varied activities for all ages.

    Described by English Heritage as the best-preserved cotton…

  6. Add Longridge to your Itinerary

    Longridge

    Type

    Type:

    Town

    The market town of Longridge commands a view of the whole of the Fylde Plain.

    From the top of Longridge Fell it is possible to see the Welsh Mountains, the Isle of Man, Ingleborough and the Loud Valley.

  7. Add Carnforth to your Itinerary

    Carnforth

    Type

    Type:

    Countryside

    Carnforth

    Carnforth is at the meeting point of three railways, once had two steam sheds and an iron works. The station was used for the famous film Brief Encounter. There's an exhibition, restored tearoom and items featured in the film.

  8. Add Wrightington to your Itinerary

    Wrightington

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Wrightington

    Wrightington lies to the east of the district and is mostly hilly, rising to a height of 500 feet at Harrock Hill. It contains some of the finest country scenery in the whole for south Lancashire and a very fine panoramic view of the west Lancashire…

  9. Add Nelson to your Itinerary

    Nelson

    Type

    Type:

    Town

    The town was originally two villages, Little Marsden and Great Marsden. However, the advent of the railways in the late 19th century resulted in the new town of Nelson being given its Town Charter by Queen Victoria.

  10. Add Grindleton to your Itinerary

    Grindleton

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Clitheroe

    Perched on a hillside, commanding extensive views of the picturesque Ribble Valley stands Grindleton . It is situated across the River Ribble from Sawley, a couple of miles outside Clitheroe.

  11. Add Parbold to your Itinerary

    Parbold

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Parbold

    The Parish of Parbold, to the East of Ormskirk, is a charming residential township which is both hilly and picturesque. It rises from the River Douglas to a height of 400 feet above sea level. Parbold Hill gives magnificent views across the…

  12. Add Lytham St Annes to your Itinerary

    Lytham St Annes

    Type

    Type:

    Coastal

    Lytham St Annes

    This traditional coastal village is truly one of the gems of the North West. With its continental markets, flourishing gardens and stylish restaurants, there really is something on offer for everyone. Whatever the season, you’re guaranteed to create

  13. Add Wycoller to your Itinerary

    Wycoller

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Wycoller is a picturesque hamlet famous for its the ruins of Wycoller Hall where Charlotte Brontë set part of Jane Eyre. Here you can walk over the historic "Clam Bridge" that dates back to the Iron Age.

  14. Add Wiswell to your Itinerary

    Wiswell

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    A small village on the edge of Whalley and home to another popular inn, Wiswell is said to have taken its name from Old Molly's Well, later known as the wise woman's well.

  15. Add Tosside to your Itinerary

    Tosside

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Skipton

    On the edge of the Forest of Bowland , half in Lancashire and half in Yorkshire, Tosside may be some way from the main visitor centre, but is nevertheless well worth a visit.

  16. Add Barnoldswick to your Itinerary

    Barnoldswick

    Type

    Type:

    Town

    Barnoldswick

    Barnoldswick is a town steeped in history and can trace its history back to the Vikings. The shops in the town often have a more individual flavour than most, and Barnoldswick itself hosts many events throughout the year.

  17. Add Burnley to your Itinerary

    Burnley

    Type

    Type:

    Market Town

    BURNLEY

    Burnley is a large market town in the north-east of Lancashire. The town nestles in a natural three forked valley surrounded by pleasant countryside which evolves into wild moorland at higher altitudes.

  18. Add Glasson to your Itinerary

    Glasson

    Type

    Type:

    Coastal

    Lancaster

    Once the largest port in the North west, now a quiet village and marina, Glasson dock still handles over 150,000 tonnes of cargo annually

  19. Add Briercliffe to your Itinerary

    Briercliffe

    Type

    Type:

    Village

    Burnley

    The picturesque hamlet of Briercliffe is situated approximately 3 miles north of Burnley with views over Thursden Valley. This stone built community was once a centre for the cotton industry and contains many interesting and historic buildings dating

  20. Add Yealand Conyers to your Itinerary

    Yealand Conyers

    Type

    Type:

    Countryside

    Yealand Conyers is a tranquil village with local walks affording impressive views of Morecambe Bay, the Lakeland Fells and Pennines. Leighton Hall, with its origins dating back to 1246 is close by and the village also has a traditional pub.

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