Explore The Area

Within walking distance of our park is

The Historic Anchor Inn

Leeds Liverpool Canal

Leeds Liverpool Canal

Salterforth_Village_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1922614.jpg

Salterforth Village

Barnoldswick swimming pool

barnolswick.jpg

Barnolswick

Within 2 miles of our park is the market town of barnoldswick

Barnoldswick boasts the second highest concentration of independent shops in the UK and is a holder of the prestigious ‘Best British High Street Award.’  The town is noted for its manufacturing traditions – Bancroft Mill on the Stream and Steam trail is now one of the finest mill museums in the country.  Beautifully located on the border of Lancashire and Yorkshire, Barnoldswick has plenty of cycle routes and designated country walks – it even has a book named after it, full of its own local hill and canal walks.

 
Colne.jpg

Colne

Within 4 miles from our park is the historic town of colne

Colne is a lively town noted for its vibrant music scene.  With three theatres and a Hippodrome, a wide selection of entertainment venues and the location for annual events such as the Pendle Beer Festival, The Great British Rhythm and Blues Festival and the Colne Grand Prix Cycle Race, it’s no surprise that Colne has been dubbed ‘Lancashire’s capital of Cool,’ by Lancashire Life Magazine.  Quirky independent shops, rolling countryside views and a diverse selection of pubs and restaurants all add to the unique charm of this historic town.

imgID59448879.jpg.gallery.jpg

Skipton

Within 10 miles of our park is the market town of barnoldswick

As the gateway to the magnificent Yorkshire Dales, people travel the length and breadth of the country to visit this charming market town. With its famous 900 year old castle, romantic ruined priory and historic cobbled High Street, Skipton is endlessly rich both in history and outstanding natural beauty.

Clitheroe Castle.png

Clitheroe

within 15 miles of our park is clitheroe

The ancient market town of Clitheroe in the Ribble Valley is a perfect place to stay for visitors wishing to explore Lancashire’s Forest of Bowland, one of England’s 36 Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)

Clitheroe actually dates back to Saxon times so by the time the imposing 12th century Norman Castle that towers over the town had been built, Clitheroe had already been around for nearly 1,000 years! Clitheroe Castle, said to be the smallest Norman castle in England, is now home to a Museum and 16 acres of landscaped gardens, which houses attractions to appeal to every age group.