Discover the best top things to do in North West England, United Kingdom including Spitfire Visitor Centre - Hangar 42, Western Approaches Museum - The Battle of the Atlantic Experience, Maryport Maritime Museum, Lancaster Maritime Museum, Cheshire Military Museum, Museum of the Manchester Regiment, RAF Burtonwood Heritage Centre.
Restaurants in North West England
5.0 based on 111 reviews
Open from the 18th May on Tuesdays & Thursdays and the first Sunday of the Month from 10am - 4pm only. Our WW2 Hangar is, as it was, during WW2. Hangar 42 was a key Hangar at RAF Squires Gate, housing Hawker Hurricanes and Boulton Paul Defiants. Operated by Volunteers the exhibits include Mark II & IX Spitfire's and a Hawker Hurricane MKII as well as original and operational RAF airfield vehicles. Please note that this Visitor attraction is best suited to children 10 years or older. Entry fees are Adults £5.00 Children 10-16 £3.00, under 10's Free. Veterans and serving members of the Armed half price with ID Card. If you are interested in sitting in the cockpit of one of our Spitfire Aircraft, there is a fee of £5 for this on top of the entrance fee. Free Car park, NO PETS. Advance ticket sales only via www.ticketsource.co.uk until 21st June, whilst covid restrictions apply. H42 is Covid Secure, follow Social Media for new updates
Fascinating look at World War Two Pilates from yesteryear Had a wonderful time even sat in cockpit of a Hurricane
4.5 based on 883 reviews
This is original underground command center for the Navy, Air Force and Marines tracking Atlantic enemy submarine and convoy shipping during World War II. The building is encompasses 30,000 square feet of rooms and corridors, including the iconic Operations Room - a huge 20ft high map of the Atlantic ocean, where the movement of allied and enemy ships were plotted throughout the war. Now reopened as a visitor centre, you can spend hours exploring, learning and discovering more about Liverpool during the war, and the stories of the women and men that worked at Western Approaches during the war.
An amazing bit of WWII and Liverpool History, A secret operations room hidden in clear view which was pivotal in ensuring the survival of Britain in WWII. Lot's of "touchable" items and information to understand the context of the displays. The reception staff were friendly and informative and made sure we were properly briefed before we entered the bunker, well worth a visit.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
Not only somewhere to walk round and look at exhibits, but they have a mini reference Library/reading room with loads of local books and directories dating back many Years. The Staff are loaded with information about the Town too.
4.5 based on 204 reviews
Arrived before opening times .winter opening not till noon.very informative and interesting exhibits.Set in the beautiful restored custom house on st George's quay by the river.Spent an interesting hour here .Definatly with a visit £3 for adults £2 for concessions.Nice cafe inside
4.5 based on 251 reviews
The Cheshire Military Museum, in Chester, tells the story of the Cheshire Soldiers from the 17th Century right through to the present day. Follow the exploits of the Regiments of Cheshire and their travels across the world during many great battles. Learn about the wars they fought, experience life in the trenches for a World War One soldier, and immerse yourself in the history of the soldiers. The museum also houses the Archive of the Cheshire Regiment. For all enquiries relating to people who have served with the Cheshire Regiment click here.
Two ladies on a mission we visited the Musuem not sure if it was our thing, how wrong can you be, we had a thoroughly enjoyable visit. I was interest in attending as a family member served with the 8th Btn in the First World War and lost his life in Basra in 1917. So many wonderful exhbits to see, the medals and letters were amazing and pulled at the heart strings. Travelling through the centuries of the Chehire regiment we found so many interesting things. Loved the interactive sections and the dugout. We spent 2 hours there and will definitely visit again. The gifts for sale were also responably priced. The staff were extremely helpful and informative. Came home with a ration book and a World War one Cookbook and a much better understanding of our brave soldiers. Will be bringing other family members to visit.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
good place to visit a lot of WW2 2nd division records lost in the war especially the time in Burma where my dad was all local schools should have it on their lists
4.5 based on 15 reviews
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.