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East Lancashire Railway
Number of results: 127
, currently showing 1 to 21.
Built in 1877, Manchester Town Hall is a Victorian, neo-gothic classic and home of the Council.
IWM North is about people and their stories, about how lives have been and still are shaped by war and conflict.
A late-Victorian, neo-Gothic masterpiece
A twelve mile heritage railway based in Bury, operating steam and diesel train rides through charming villages and picturesque scenery with well-equipped stations boasting cafés, pubs, gift shops and more.
The University of Manchester holds a special place in history. Its origins as England’s first civic university are closely linked to Manchester’s development as the world’s first industrial city.
Home to the world’s oldest surviving passenger railway station, and the world’s first railway warehouse. Encounter amazing objects and find out about ideas that were born in Manchester and changed the world forever.
Explore and enjoy the stunning parkland, woodland and plantations at Haigh Hall at Country Park.
The museum tells the story of the Regiment and it's soldiers through 200 years of history.
This exciting attraction invites you to time travel through the history of Staircase House from 1460 to WWII. The entire 18-room town house is fully interactive.
The country’s only restored tramway set in the picturesque surrounds of Heaton Park. Visitors can enjoy a tram ride and take a look at the free museum, which contains artefacts and historic accounts.
This museum celebrates the significant role the region has played in fire brigades and fire engineering. It boasts a large collection of vintage fire engines as well as medals, equipment, photographs and more.
A 69,000 square ft. not for profit multi-arts venue, The Old Courts aims to bring innovative art, music, comedy, dance and spoken word to Wigan.
The neo-Gothic Whitworth Building is a real Manchester treasure.
Although closed since 1993, the building retains much of it's stained glass and tiling.
Full of fun activities for the kids, fascinating facts for adults and, for the not so young, a chance to share some cherished memories. Come and discover Rochdale's past and, perhaps, help shape its future.
In the attractive, waterside setting of Portland Basin, the newly refurbished Heritage centre celebrates the people, events and industries, which have shaped the history of Tameside over the past two hundred years.
A stunning interior with the best late medieval woodwork in the north.
Shambles Square is a historic square situated right next to Exchange Square Metrolink station and is home to four main pubs / bars: Crown & Anchor, The Old Wellington Inn, Sinclairs Oyster Bar and The Mitre Hotel.
The present St Oswald Church was built in 1358 but since then parts of it have been rebuilt or restored. The Tower remains over 600 years old but the South Aisle was rebuilt in 1530 (and restored again in 1836). The North Aisle was rebuilt in 1580.…
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