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Haigh Hall
Number of results: 59
, currently showing 1 to 21.
Great plantsman's garden with interesting historic features like an Orangery, Pump House, Victorian Bark House. A winter garden containing almost 700 different plant species and a further 1,600 shrubs opened in 2009 .
This Grade 1, 16th century half-timbered hall is one of the north-west’s most important buildings.
Enjoy displays of 17th and early 18th century furniture, objects and artefacts, learn more about the life and work of Samuel Crompton.
Nestling on the edge of the Peak District, Lyme Park was once a great sporting estate and home of the Legh family for over 500 years.
Visit Elizabeth Gaskell’s House to find out about Elizabeth and William’s work, explore the lives of their daughters and servants and discover the Manchester that the Gaskells knew.
Ordsall Hall is Salford's 'hidden gem'! Dating back over 600 years, it is one of the region's finest examples of an Elizabethan black and white half-timbered manor-house.
Explore and enjoy the stunning parkland, woodland and plantations at Haigh Hall at Country Park.
In Victorian times Hollingworth Lake was known as the "The Weighvers' Seaport". Now once again visitors can enjoy many outdoor attractions and an excellent Visitor Centre.
Gee Cross
A visitor centre featuring exhibitions on local history, landscape and environmental management.
Salford
Bulie Hill Park is a grade 2 listed park of national and historical importance. The beautiful 87 acre urban park, is the largest in Salford, with a children's play area, tennis court and an outdoor gym.
At 840 square miles, Snowdonia is one of the biggest of Britain's National Parks.
Middleton
Thomas Langley, Chancellor of England was educated in Middleton. In 1412 he rebuilt the Parish Church and founded a charity school, the original foundation of the Grammar School.
Snowdon is the highest point in Wales, and everyone should experience the thrill of standing on its summit at least once in their lives.
Derbyshire
Chatsworth is renowned for the quality of its art, landscape and hospitality. Home of the Cavendish family since the 1550s, it has evolved through the centuries to reflect the tastes, passions and interests of succeeding generations.
Market Place, Macclesfield
The Bollin rises in the pennines, flows swiftly to Macclesfield then meanders northwards through Prestbury, Wilmslow and Bowdon.
Whalley Range, Manchester
Opened in 1870 and built to deter working men away from alehouses on their day off.
Littleborough
A Grade 2 Listed building of architectural and historical interest within an important conservation area.
Sheffield
A visit to Renishaw Hall and Gardens is a fantastic day out. Be in the heart of a country estate just 10 miles from Sheffield’s city centre. The Estate has been owned by the Sitwell Family for over 400 years. Tour the Hall, Gardens and Vineyard.
Bolton
An excellent place for walkers, cyclists and horse riders with more than 2,000 acres of moorland, woodland and farmland. Good off-road bridleways, guided trails and picnic areas.
Bury
Prestwich Forest Park offers 200 hectares of woodland and open space. There are plenty of places to explore and lots of wildlife to discover, regular activities, play area and mountain bike trail.
Stockport
Deep in the beautiful lower reaches of the Goyt Valley, nestling on the edge of the Peak District, south of Manchester, lies the picturesque and tranquil Roman Lakes Leisure Park.
Salford
If you haven’t seen Ordsall Hall, it is certainly a striking sight – and something you may not first expect in this urban area of Salford.
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