Believers will find a new refuge in the St Peter’s Church. This Anglican Church is located in the Scorton village of Lancashire. A designated site of English heritage, the church enjoys an active stature as a modern institute of faith. Built in the 19th century, the church exhibits traits of Gothic Revival style of architecture. This well-designed building is completely constructed with sandstone rubble and beautified with shingles and tiles. The most striking feature of the churchyard is an oak lych-gate with a sandstone base. St Peter’s Church evokes an aura of faith and serenity.
Turbary Woods Owl and Bird of Prey Sanctuary is a rescue and rehabilitation center for birds of prey like falcons, eagles, owls and hawks. They have over 90 birds caged in large enclosures, allowing them to have larger living spaces. The volunteers at the sanctuary conduct flying demonstrations where the trained birds land on the visitors’ gloved hand.
Built in 1856 and once a calm and relaxing Gothic Revival style residential mansion, Wyresdale Park today is a buzzing tourist spot. Always full of adults and children alike, the park has a gamut of activities to offer. With farming, walking, shooting, fishing, camping and walking being few of the activities, it is no surprise that it is an ideal place to spend a lazy afternoon. It is idyllically located on the western slopes of the Forest of Bowland, and offers far reaching views, from the tip of Wales across to the Isle of Man and on to the tops of the Cumbrian Fells. The habitat here is varied and comprises a mixture of woodland, grazed pasture, upland fell and lakes.
St John the Divine's Church, Pemberton was built in the Gothic Revival style in 1832. The church as it stands today is a perfect blend of historic significance and modern facilities. Although the church has remained relatively unaltered since its completion, it has moulded and been moulded by the local history of the region. The church is beautifully adorned by a number of its original architectural and decorative features, preserving its original style. The church and its congregation strive to create an environment of acceptance, and no matter where you come from you will always receive a warm welcome here.
The existing Church of St Wilfrid was built in 1584 and is an elegant blend of Gothic and Renaissance architecture. Although you may find it difficult to pull your eyes away from its magnificent exterior, the interiors are just as striking with intricately decorated ceilings, memorial effigies, a grand organ and an almost endless array of details tucked away in every nook and cranny. The 20th-century gatehouse is a monument in itself and has been designated a Grade II heritage site, just a step down from the Grade I listed church. This dignified and stately building still serves as an active Anglican parish church with regular services, an active choir and a bell-ringing group.
The seaside town of Backpool is highly celebrated for the array of destinations that it houses. Within the town that boasts of the most fun destinations, stands the eminent Holy Trinity Church that is an active parish apart from being a historically significant point of interest. The Anglican Church is designed in the Decorated Gothic Style of architecture and the first church building was constructed in the year 1936. It was however replaced by another building in 1895 which stands as the present one. The monumental church site has been designated as a Grade II listed building.