Burnley (/ˈbɜːrnli/) is a market town in Lancashire, England, with a population of 73,021. It is 21 miles (34 km) north of Manchester and 20 miles (32 km) east of Preston, at the confluence of the River Calder and River Brun.
Restaurants in Burnley
4.5 based on 682 reviews
Towneley Hall was the home of the catholic Towneley family for over 600 years, Now open to the public,the building contains Period rooms,A fine art and furniture collection, Exhibitions and events program in place throughout the year, Pre booked guided tours for groups of 20 or more, School visits and events can be booked throughout the year. Entry to the hall is £5 per adult-Free for students and children--Admission ticket is valid for 12 months. Last entry into the hall through the summer months is 4pm
The Grounds are amazing well kept...Very peaceful place and a lovely little Cafe....Brilliant Golf Course Play areas for kids..pitch and putt course...little lake....lots of wooded walk areas...Top Park.
4.5 based on 189 reviews
Shores Hey Farm is a hidden delight set in acres of green space overlooking the Thursden Valley. Although primarily the home of HAPPA (Horses and Ponies Protection Association), the site has been recently upgraded and now provides everything that you would expect from a first class destination. Burnley's best kept secret......until now Shores Hey offers first class facilities in a relaxing rural environment within easy reach of Burnley town centre and the M65. Whether it's an Equine Event or a Corporate Conference, HAPPA is the natural place to do business. With ample parking and on site catering, Shores Hey Farm is the perfect venue for your next event.
Something new for the cafe to do a Sunday lunch. It was lovely. Plenty of food. The wait was a bit long but they were busy. They were still serving from the usual menu. There is a fantastic view from the upstairs. As always the horses are the highlight.
4.0 based on 328 reviews
Gawthorpe Hall is a superb Jacobean historic house, nestled in the shadow of Pendle Hill, East Lancashire. Built between 1600 and 1605 for the Shuttleworth family it has an iconic and important role in the local area. On a visit you can see the original seventeenth century panelling and plasterwork in the Drawing Room; period Victorian rooms redesigned by Sir Charles Barry (architect of the Houses of Parliament) showing what life was like for the family in the 1890s and enjoy the splendour of the Long Gallery. The Hall also has fabulous furniture, paintings and the Gawthorpe Textile Collection displays on the first floor
Always walk around here.Lovely grounds which include a maze ,beautiful flowers,plenty of grass and even a ‘natural play area’ making it great for all ages! Can be enjoyed on a sunny or rainy day making it great for dog walkers or runners!It is very accessible as there is a car park with about a 3 minute walk to the hall ,or you could walk down the path from either the top or bottom entrance.Highly recommend!
4.0 based on 462 reviews
Lovely walk and impeccable views of burnley and cliviger.Would highly recommend going on this walk on a sunny and windy day as the monument whistles with the wind!Great for all ages as there is a car park with about a 5 minute walk to it ,or you could walk from clowbridge reservoir which takes about 30 minutes.
4.0 based on 47 reviews
Visited here with my friend Shane, we travelled here from Wales. Very happy experience. It really is my happy place. 9 stars.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.