Colne /kɒln/ is a town and civil parish in Lancashire, England, six miles north-east of Burnley, 25 miles east of Preston, 25 miles north of Manchester and 30 miles west of Leeds. It is a market town and the cross allowing a market to be held there dates to the 15th century. The cross was originally at the junction of Colne Lane and Church Street. It was first moved to the grounds of The Gables on Albert Road, the location of Colne Library until around 1970. It has now been relocated to outside the Market Hall on Market Street, part of the main road through the town centre.
Restaurants in Colne
5.0 based on 58 reviews
We visited the Emmott Arms on our third wedding anniversary after quite a few people recommended it to us. The staff were great. The were welcoming and friendly. The bar was well stock with some well kept real ales. We tried the Nayors Blonde and it was very good. The menu was just the right size with a few specials on offer. Our meal was fantastic. I had belly pork and it was some of the best I've had and my wife had pie which was fantastic. We will definitely be back again and will recommend to others.
5.0 based on 14 reviews
Whilst being compact and boutique a fine array of some 66 teas are available to enjoy. The proprietors are concerned to provide an excellent personal service to all customers addressing their personal needs. Afternoon tea is remarkable value with a fine array of sandwiches, scones and selection of pastries. All with a fine array of chutney, fruit jelly, jams and cream, in all a fine and an indulgent feast. Menu displays a tempting and varied selection of meals, snacks and simply selection of tea and cake. Well worth a visit.Mad Hatters Tea Room lends itself as an excellent venue for younger members party venue.
4.5 based on 42 reviews
Fantastic little theatre, free parking, cheap a great view of stage from any seat we were next to the back on balcony. , clean loos too. We will be back from Preston, better than the guild hall.
4.5 based on 201 reviews
Has ruins of Wycoller Hall and old bridges across the beck which may be 1000 years od. The village has been restored and is between Colne and Haworth and the Hall is thought to feature as Ferndean Manor in Jane Eyre.
Wycoller is a great place for all ages to visit. I've been coming here for more than 60 years, first as a child when it was uninhabited and deserted. Now the cottages in the hamlet have been restored. The old hall remains a ruin but can been entered to see its features like the great old fireplace. Three ancient bridges span the stream making for a very picturesque setting. There is a small duck pond with some picnic tables by it. A small cafe and shop sells snacks and light meals. A popular walk is to follow the stream up the Dene with many footpaths to take in the surrounding beautiful countryside, where ancient vaccary walls stand. Fairy doors can be found on several trees, which my grandchildren enjoy finding. There is a little bit of information in the old barn. Suitable for visiting in every season. Parking is about half a mile before entering Wycoller, although disabled parking is allowed in the limited space in the hamlet.
5.0 based on 64 reviews
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