Morecambe (/ˈmɔːrkəm/ MOR-kəm) is a town on Morecambe Bay in Lancashire, England, which had a population of 34,768 at the 2011 Census.
Restaurants in Morecambe
5.0 based on 144 reviews
Briggs, established in 1863 is Morecambe largest clothing and footwear store and still run by the same family. The shop, opposite the Midland Hotel on the Promenade features 5,000 square feet of classic fashions by Roman Originals, Classic, Tigiwear, Regatta, Caribou and a brand new Vintage Ladies wear department. Shoe brands include Skechers, Padders, Fitflop, Earth Spirit, Josef Seibel, Ara, HB and the largest selection of Rieker in the North West. There are also wide ranges of Leather and fashion Bags, Jewellery, Cards and Gifts.
Excellent customer service as always from Sharon, Dan and Tom. Beautiful quality products. Very happy with my purchases.
5.0 based on 49 reviews
Good beer, good conversation, brilliant atmosphere and our dog Flint was made especially welcome, already looking forward to a return visit!
4.5 based on 858 reviews
Happy Mount Park on Marine Road, Morecambe, is a traditional family park with modern facilities and attractions, including a free splash park. Happy Mount Park was originally created in the 1920s as a traditional urban park area. Today's family-friendly attractions cater for more modern tastes, whilst carefully retaining the atmosphere of peace and tranquillity of a traditional park. The park is open from 8.30am all year round and entry is free. Activities and attractions: •Cafe (this is operated by a private company not Lancaster City Council) •Splash Park - free to enter •Pirates In The Park indoor play area inside the cafe. •Unique outdoor natural adventure play area •Ornamental gardens, woodland walk and habitat trail •Crown green bowling green (see Bowling Passes) •18-hole putting green •Miniature railway(this is operated by a private company not Lancaster City Council) •Swing boats, Trampolines, Crazy golf, Children's roundabout (this is operated by a private company not Lancaster City Council) •Floodlit multi-purpose pitch for tennis, basketball, five-a-side football and roller hockey For the latest information please check the Facebook page.
Happy mount park great for kids young and old. Little area for young children where you can stay and watched them,there is the splash zone brilliant time kids love it of all ages. There is a cafe to buy drinks and food if you get peckish.play park with swing and rides even a train that takes you round the park. Something for everyone..
4.5 based on 1,910 reviews
A blast from the past, how lovely to see Eric Morecambe doing what he did best, making us laugh and smile, his Statue tells a great story about a great man, strolling up and down the seafront at Morecambe was indeed a blast from the past, childhood memories of holidays from the past, not changed much really.
4.5 based on 87 reviews
The Platform is a dedicated live performance venue, uniquely situated in a restored Edwardian railway station on Morecambe promenade. A variety of entertainment is on offer throughout the year from top acts, comedians, children's shows and community events. The Platform is owned and managed by Lancaster City Council. Keep up to date with the latest news on Facebook or sign up to receive our e-newsletter online. The venue is available to hire for weddings and events, please contact us for details.
First time to see a band we've been watching for over 20 years. What a lovely place, great wide stage, bar at each end with orderly queues and good selection of drinks. Nice touch having some seating available. Well organised council run event place and will definitely look at gigs in future with plenty of places to stop over.
4.5 based on 126 reviews
Opened in 1897, this magnificent example of Victorian architecture stands proudly on Morecambe seafront. A Grade II* listed building, it has played host to many stars of stage and screen, including Laurence Olivier and has been the setting for both TV dramas and documentaries. The architects were the Manchester firm of Mangnall and Littlewood. Once you enter into the foyer you will see the grand marble staircases which once would have transported the paying customer to the upper level of the dress circle and also allowed them to enter the now long gone ballroom. In their heyday these buildings could have accommodated over 7000 people which included 2000 dancers. The theatre is operated and run by a Charitable Trust and volunteers who's sole aim is to restore the building and make it a usable space for generations to come. Theatre tours are available and can be booked online. Café & Bar.
Wandering around (socially distant) admiring building and all the renovation work that has been undertaken. Fantastic building and cant wait to return next year. Enjoyed a nice cuppa whilst taking it all in. We had hoped to visit earlier in the year but dont live local and our holiday was cancelled due to covid.
4.5 based on 68 reviews
This book store is an amazing labyrinth of books and quirky ornaments. We could have spent hours in there, so many genres and interesting nooks and crannies. Good prices too.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Traditional public house. The oldest pub in Morecambe Not currently serving food but beers wine and best selection of gins and other spirits in town
4.5 based on 443 reviews
The stone jetty makes for a lovely, gentle stroll out into Morecambe bay with a pleasant, friendly cafe at the end for a welcome drink. The Tern project with sculptures of birds, fun hopscotch for the children, giant stone eggs and amusing sayings carved into stone continue along the full length of the jetty. The end of the jetty is also a wonderful place to watch the sunset. We were fortunate to visit in glorious weather but it would be exhilarating to visit in damp, windy conditions.
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