The alluring zone of Haslingden Grane incorporates some pleasant strolling trails around Calf Hey Reservoir and through the nearby forest. There's an auto stop off Calf Hey Road at the northeastern end of the store. From here you can get
Musbury Tor or Tor Hill is a level topped slope in south-east Lancashire, England. It neglects the town of Helmshore and isolates Alden Valley to its south and Musbury Valley to its north. Principally comprising of farmland and fields, its
Heaton Park BT Tower lies on the banks of the store, which is near Junction 18 of the M60 motorway.Heaton Park Reservoir is a rock sided store in the North-West of England, on the outskirt between the City of Manchester
Gita Bhavan was just a dream seen by only a couple of foresighted Hindus. The Hindu social society began with five families in 1987. The present site was purchased in 1987. Gita Bhavan isn't just a place for love of
Openshaw Park was one of four parks set up following an open gathering in 1883, with commitments from Lord Derby, the Lord of the Manor, an open membership, and, in this specific case, liberal commitments of land and cash from
It was worked in 1867 and passed on the Rochdale to Bacup Railway Line, opening to explorers 1 November 1870. It is a 4km from Whitworth, Lancashire.Healey Dell Viaduct is orchestrated by Healey Dell Nature Reserve in the Spodden Valley,
This round walk chases after the waterside trail Turton and Entwistle Reservoir close Bolton in Lancashire. The walk begins from the auto stop at the eastern end of the supply however you could likewise begin from the close-by Entwistsle railroad
Hail Storm Hill is the most amazing region, a locale of moorland and incline country. It is totally inside Lancashire, in spite of the way that the administrative region restrain with the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale passes just a kilometer
Nuttall Park is an extensive urban group stop in Ramsbottom. The recreation center is found 5 miles north of Bury and only 600 meters from Ramsbottom town focus, by foot, 1 mile by street. Opened in 1928 as an open
The mechanical legacy of the North West is enlivened directly in front of you at Bury Transport Museum. Through stunningly reestablished vehicles, unique antiques and intuitive shows, your family can investigate the lives and employment of individuals in the Mid-twentieth
Bury Art Museum is the ideal place to appreciate the craftsmanship and discover more about the rich history of Bury and the encompassing region. Displaying the best of global and nearby workmanship and with the expansion of Bury Art Shop,
The Rochdale Canal is a traversable wide channel in Northern England, amongst Manchester and Sowerby Bridge, some portion of the associated arrangement of the trenches of Great Britain. Its name alludes to the town of Rochdale, in Greater Manchester, through
Cover Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin is situated at the most astounding point in the town focus. In spite of the fact that the present building is Victorian there has been a congregation on the site for more
A short stroll from Bury Bolton Street Station guests will discover Bury Interchange, an open transport center point, giving both transport and cable car benefits all through Greater Manchester. Manchester City Center is only a 30 minute trip away by
Passenger benefits amongst Bury and Rawtenstall were pulled back by British Rail on 3 June 1972. Coal administrations to Rawtenstall finished in 1980, and formal conclusion followed in 1982. The East Lancashire Railway is 20 km legacy railroad line in
A warm Lancashire welcome anticipates you at Gelderwood Country Park. Settling between the River Naden and the Cheesden Brook, 1/4 mile from the provincial village of Ashworth, the Park contains 10 sections of land of all around looked after grounds,
Close Park is an open stop of around 11.19 hectares. It is found around 3 miles from Bury town focus and 1 mile from Radcliffe town focus. The recreation center has a knocking down some pins green, football pitches, open-air
Radcliffe Tower is the main surviving piece of a home in Radcliffe, Greater Manchester truly in Lancashire. It is a Grade I recorded building and a Scheduled Monument. The house was modified in 1403 by James de Radcliffe, who was
There has been much discourse throughout the years with regards to the induction of the name "Turton" and whether there was a previous pinnacle or protective structure before the present Tower in the 1420s. Turton Moor was possessed in pre-Christian