Exploring Lancashire's Seaside Heritage
Lancashire's coastline stretches from Morecambe Bay in the north to the Ribble Estuary in the south. The county is home to some of Britain's best-known seaside destinations, combining traditional resorts, historic ports, nature reserves, promenades and sandy beaches.
Blackpool is Lancashire's largest coastal resort and one of the UK's most visited tourist destinations. Attractions include Blackpool Tower, Pleasure Beach, the Winter Gardens and the world-famous Illuminations.
Located south of Blackpool, Lytham St Annes is known for its attractive promenade, sand dunes, historic windmill, gardens and championship golf courses. It offers a quieter and more relaxed coastal experience.
Fleetwood was a planned Victorian town developed in the 1830s. It became one of Britain's most important fishing ports and remains known for its maritime heritage, market, promenade and historic lighthouses.
Morecambe is famous for its expansive bay views, art deco architecture, promenade and association with comedian Eric Morecambe. The town offers spectacular sunsets across Morecambe Bay and access to coastal walks and wildlife.
Theme parks, beaches, piers and traditional seaside fun.
Victorian resorts, fishing ports and maritime history.
Sand dunes, estuaries, bird reserves and coastal walks.
Festivals, theatres, museums and local food experiences.