Top Things to do in Lytham St Anne's
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Top 10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Lytham St Anne's, England
Discover the best top things to do in Lytham St Anne's, United Kingdom including The Craft House, Lowther Pavilion, Kaos Indoor High Wire, Fylde Gallery, Island Cinemas, Fairhaven United Reformed Church (The White Church), The Taps, The Links, Lytham Hall, Lytham Windmill.
Restaurants in Lytham St Anne's
1. The Craft House
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Reviewed By Falcon3747
Been drinking here since it first opened in August 2016. Amazingly friendly atmosphere and very fair prices. Chris, the owner, is very down to earth and welcoming. Community pub in a great town. One of the best I have ever visited
2. Lowther Pavilion
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 181 reviews
The theatre was built in 1921 and serves the borough of Fylde and the surroundings as a professional and amateur stage. This 457 capacity venue is multi faceted and can be used for a wide variety of events such as Theatrical Productions, Concerts, Demonstration's, Exhibitions and Community Events.The venue is situated within the idyllic grounds of Lowther Gardens on West Beach in Lytham and is operated as a Charitable Trust (Lowther Gardens, Lytham, 1117054).
Reviewed By retroreloader - Manchester, United Kingdom
Supporting local arts and drama throughout. A welcoming place for a pitstop in the park Used to enjoy the craft fairs and local events before Tier 4. The in-house cafe is open most days 10-2pm with a range of cakes, bakes, sarnies and hot drinks. The staff make the place with drive-in cinema and the pantomime 2020 to keep our spirits up. The theatre is in the park with a paying carpark and toilets(20p) on site. Oldest park in town, retaining much of the 1900s design, plus bowling, tennis and a theatre.
3. Kaos Indoor High Wire
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 57 reviews
4. Fylde Gallery
5. Island Cinemas
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 325 reviews
Reviewed By rebeccag946 - Blackpool, United Kingdom
I like the olde worlde vibe of this place, the smaller screens, comfy seats, the choice of films and showing times, the ability to park nearby. I love the ticket prices and the cost of the snacks - I can't afford the Odeon or Vue! But above all, I really like the friendly, welcoming staff. It's not often I'm able to take my mobility impaired mother to the cinema, but when I do, the staff make her feel like an individual, rather than a nuisance. There's a sturdy lift up the main stairs, which takes a full wheelchair. Then a disabled toilet off the foyer, which is kept locked and remains in good condition. And outside screen 1, there's a mini stairlift with a swivel seat. My mum felt very well cared and each member of staff was smiley and helpful. Absolute pleasure and made my Mum's day - thank you to all working the afternoon shift today!
6. Fairhaven United Reformed Church (The White Church)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 51 reviews
The White Church is a unique building just a couple of minutes from Granny's Bay, Fairhaven Lake and the RSPB shop. The Church was formed as Fairhaven started to grow in the early 1900's and the at Lytham saw the potential for setting up a new Church in the area and on 4th May 1904, Fairhaven Congregational Church (now Fairhaven URC) was opened in what is now the Church Hall. Fund raising continued and gradually work progressed on the main Church Building, known locally as the 'White Church' because of the white faced tiles used in it's construction and the grand opening was held on 17th October 1912. The Church is Byzantine in style and attracts many visitors who come to admire the building and its beautiful windows. The Church is open to visitors Thursday and Sunday afternoons; you can also visit the Church during the Thursday morning Coffee morning that starts at 10.30 am (the bacon barms are highly recommended) and, of course, you're also very welcome to join us for Sunday morning worship starting at 10.45 am.
Reviewed By brianrU163SQ
Well worth a visit to see the remarkable stained glass. The congregation were friendly, but elderly. They are in the catch 22 position of wanting to attract young people, but being unable to offer much to attract them until some young people attend.
7. The Taps
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 226 reviews
A red-bricked building in the heart of Lytham. Wooden floors, a real fire for winter and a great outdoor area when the sun shines make us a fantastic Traditional pub to visit all year round. With Lytham's finest selection of real ales and ciders, we are proud to offer the best selection for miles around. With great offers on wines and spirits too, we have a comprehensive choice of drinks to suit everyone. Our Aussie chef Mark has developed quite a bespoke menu to suit day-time diners with Specials changing daily. We have a weekly Quiz Night every Monday and BT Sports is available for those big sporting moments but if it's just a chat and a drink you're after then we are still THE place to come.
Reviewed By Keith2292015 - Leeds, United Kingdom
Visiting lytham for bank holiday weekend didn’t book a seat but managed to get a seat. Great pub with superb bar staff especially the man jiggling the seats to ensure everyone got one. Looks like it will be my local for the weekend!
8. The Links
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By 14emily99 - Lytham St Anne's, United Kingdom
Wonderful place. Feels like home. Lovely landlords. Peaceful. Great entertainment and also great to just talk
9. Lytham Hall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 371 reviews
Lytham Hall is a Grade I listed Georgian country house, walking distance from Lytham town centre. It is situated in 78 acres of historic parkland. Visits to Hall, parkland and tea room are possible.
Reviewed By 806arniec - Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Would highly recommend visiting Lytham Hall. Both the tour guides were very knowledgeable and helpful, tea room had good selection of snacks and sandwiches and parkland has lovely walks. Would certainly visit again.
10. Lytham Windmill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 276 reviews
Windmills have featured in Lytham's history for hundreds of years. In 1805 Richard Cookson sought and obtained a lease from the Squire for a plot of land on which to build a 'windy milne'. Later, in 1860, when the prestigious houses in the area were being built the residents looked upon the Windmill as an "industrial nuisance"! On the 2nd January 1919, a tremendous gale turned the sales despite the powerful brake and sparks ignited the woodwork. The Windmill was quickly ravaged by fire, the interior being entirely gutted. The Windmill remained derelict until 1921, when it was given by the Squire to the Lytham Urban District Council. In 1989, the Windmill was restored by Fylde Borough Council and opened to the public. Lytham Windmill is run in partnership with Fylde Borough Council and Lytham Heritage Group.
Reviewed By iancU4527CJ - Leeds, United Kingdom
lytham windmill so english the pride of lancashire just south of blackpool a great little town take a trip out there in summer and enjoy fish and chips on the seat next to the mill yet again great for all the family also dog walkers.
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