Aughton WoodsGB Antiques CentreIngleborough CaveLancaster CastleLancaster City MuseumLancaster Maritime MuseumPeter Scott GalleryThe Cottage Museum
At Aughton Woods you can enjoy the peace and solitude of a wood in a remote location. Spring is a colourful time to visit when the Bluebells form a carpet across the woodland floor. The ancient semi-natural woodland has retained at least 30 examples ...
One hundred and forty antiques & collectables dealers - all indoors, all year round.
GB Antiques and Furniture Centre is one of the North West's biggest and most loved antiques centres, attracting over 130,000 visitors every year. With over 140 i ...
Until 1837 the secrets of Ingleborough Cave were hidden behind large natural calcite dams behind which water had ponded, submerging much of the passage beyond. These were broken down following a flood, to reveal a wonderland of sculpted passages and ...
Lancaster Castle, often known as John O' Gaunt's Castle is one of the most historically interesting buildings in Lancashire. Its beginnings date back to Roman times and from its commanding position on the hill overlooking the town of Lancaster and th ...
Lancaster City Museum and The King's Own Royal Regiment Museum.
Situated in the heart of this historic cultural city of Lancaster in an elegant Georgian building.
Discover more about Lancasters past from the Romans to the present day.
Trac ...
Lancaster Maritime Museum is an award-winning museum set within the former Port of Lancaster Custom House. Let us take you on a journey to discover all things nautical relating to the Morecambe Bay area. ...
Lancaster's Peter Scott Gallery presents a varied programme of temporary exhibitions and associated talks. Admission is free of charge and everyone is welcome. The gallery holds the most significant collection of Royal Lancastrian ceramics in Britain ...
A tiny and intriguing 18th century cottage spread over 5 floors.
The cottage Museum offers an intimate glimpse of early Victorian life and lets you discover gadgets and utensils used in the 19th century. You can even meet our Victorian housekeeper ...
