Warrington is a large town and unitary authority area in Cheshire, England, on the banks of the River Mersey, 20 miles (32 km) east of Liverpool, and 20 miles (32 km) west of Manchester. The population in 2016 was estimated at 208,800, more than double that of 1968 when it became a New Town. Warrington is the largest town in the county of Cheshire.
Restaurants in Warrington
5.0 based on 36 reviews
We've been coming here regularly for a couple of years, it's my girls' favourite place to play and relax. It's smaller than most play centres but certainly not cramped or crowded by any means... The sensory room is amazing.. the chill zone with ball pool and usually a movie showing is fab.. then the main playframe is great and suitable for both children and adults with additional needs. My only point to those wanting to visit is check the timetable which is posted on their Facebook site weekly as this changes all the time to suit bookings for schools, groups etc... The menu is basic but this is understandable with a small staff team, always hot and fresh!
4.5 based on 1,188 reviews
With its Hall, extensive gardens and playgrounds, petting zoo, pitch and putt and other attractions this is a great place to bring young and old for a day out on a nice sunny day. Parking is cheap at £3 for the day and there are plenty of food outlets dotted around, although it is invariably cheaper to bring a picnic. Short term attractions will lighten your pocket, yet keep any youngsters expending more energy. A great place.
4.5 based on 65 reviews
This is a fantastic place would definitely recommend a visit. Great for all ages! The staff are extremely helpful and friendly. Me and the family had a great time and finished the day with a lovely hot cup of coffee in the new cafe. See you guys again soon.
4.5 based on 66 reviews
A 1.5 Acre cottage garden set in a rural location, with plant nursery, wildflower meadow and bluebell woods. Our small tea room serves hot drinks, cakes and ice cream. There are plenty of seats around the garden so do take your time, relax and enjoy the plants and the wildlife. We're open from 10-5 Wed-Sun April to September
Even though we visited at the end of the season, the gardens were more stunning than I imagined. It’s a beautiful place for an afternoon wander and a slice of cake, and we’ve bought some lovely plants here too! I’m looking forward to visiting again in the Spring.
4.5 based on 276 reviews
Grappenhall Heys Walled Garden was originally part of the estate of Thomas Parr, a wealthy banker in Warrington who established his home here around 1830. After a turbulent period of demise, the walled garden was saved and transformed back to its former glory. Facilities include a pleasure garden with 3 ponds, a fully stocked kitchen garden, a cafe which is open on Friday, Saturday and Sunday serving a selection of freshly made food using, where possible, produce from the kitchen garden when available. The site, owned by Grappenhall & Thelwall Parish Council, is open Tuesday-Sunday and admission is free. Opening times: Tuesday - Thursday from 1pm - 4pm (Garden only), Friday 9am - 4pm, Saturday & Sunday 10am - 5pm (Garden and Fountain Room Cafe). The site has disabled access and toilet facilities.
My husband and I visited today whilst walking our dog, and we called in at the cafe. I had the falafel wrap and my husband had the chicken wrap followed by Toffee Apple and Walnut cake ( with cream) and it was all absolutely gorgeous. The chicken was delicious and succulent and the salad was fresh, the best food we’ve had in a while. The slices of cake are generous sizes too. Some previous reviews have said they found it expensive, however it’s quality food and we think that is a fair price to pay.
4.5 based on 296 reviews
Lovely place to take you back in time . Started walk from Crouchley lane . Wandered down path to the Dam ,with lovely views . Then up to main A56 near St Mary's church .across the road to go down a steep steps to the Dingle to the village pond and weir . Checked all the shops and cafes and up to the Cross . Then Along by the Canal for a short walk and back to the bridge to go down a lane to look at the TPT Trans Pennine Trail going East to West . Nice and flat for walks and cycles . Then back to the village and sit by the Pond to take in the lovely surroundings . Then back up the Dingle retraceing our steps to cross main road again to the Dam . And followed the path to the Bongs . As far as the Wishing bridge circular route around the Dam, followed trail back to the start . Nice day out.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
This is a beautiful place, it is much bigger than we thought and every part of it is fantastic, beautiful, amazing, the swans, ducks, Havana flash, nine arches, Carr Mill Dam, mersey forest. You can join anywhere and walk as short or long as you like.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
I count myself very lucky to live 5 minutes walk from the canal as it passes through Lymm. It always offers me a beautiful walk into the village in one direction which I far prefer to the busy roads, or to Dunham Massey in the other! A walk along this section of the canal is safe for families in on foot or even on cycles if accompanied. The paths are narrow in places and with many walkers bikes can sometimes be a problem. These is always so much to see, wildlife or some of the many boats and colourful barges that travel these waterways. There are so many access points along the canal, including providing access to places of interest, historical or nature, and refreshments, that the length of your walk can be easily tailored to your needs.
4.0 based on 13 reviews
4.0 based on 25 reviews
This is a great place for a family walk. It is an easy walk, mostly flat. There are some great rope swings dotted around which the kids loved. Would be great for bikes as lots of mud ramps etc.
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