Other sights in LancashireLancashire, England

The 158-metre iron tower over the Blackpool prom, the most famous landmark on the Lancashire coast.

Grand Edwardian domed folly rising over Williamson Park in Lancaster, dubbed the 'Taj Mahal of the North'.

Rennie's great five-arch aqueduct striding the River Lune north of Lancaster, the finest structure on the whole Lancaster Canal.

Great looping bend of the River Lune near Caton, a beauty spot painted by Turner and a riverside picnic stop.

Lancashire's largest forest with mountain-bike trails and birdwatching around big, quiet Stocks Reservoir.

Bronze of accused Pendle witch Alice Nutter by the water at Roughlee, marking the 1612 trials.

Bowland Brewery's cavernous beer hall at Holmes Mill, Clitheroe, with one of Britain's longest bars and brewery tours.

Cheery bronze of comedian Eric Morecambe in his 'Bring Me Sunshine' pose on the town's seafront.

Regenerated Edwardian boating lake and marine gardens on the Lytham St Annes seafront.

Roadside viewpoint on Longridge Fell with a sweep across the Ribble Valley to Pendle and the Bowland fells.

Atmospheric limestone headland with an old copper-smelting chimney, looking across Morecambe Bay from Silverdale.

Streamlined 1933 art-deco hotel on Morecambe's prom, with Eric Gill reliefs and a curved seafront frontage.

Woodland trail above Barley studded with carved witches, hares and goblins, telling the Pendle story.

Slender three-storey folly tower on the Rivington Terraced Gardens ridge, a landmark of the West Pennine Moors.

Village museum on the Roman fort of Bremetennacum, home to a replica of the famous Ribchester parade helmet.

Former stone harbour arm on Morecambe's front, now a public promenade dotted with bird sculptures and games.

Dramatic high pass winding through the empty heart of the Bowland fells, likened to a slice of the Alps.