Primeira classificação Atracções em Liverpool

Designated as a historically important building, Churton Hall in the village of Churton served as the residence of the ancient Barnston family and is the oldest existing building in the village. Today, it is considered as an important English heritage. The Barnston family is one of the important families here and owns majority of the farmlands of this quiet and peaceful village.

Built in 1771, the original purpose of Bridgewater House in Runcorn was to provide residence to Francis Egerton, the Third Duke of Bridgewater while he overlooked the construction of the Bridgewater Canal. Once a beautiful brown brick Georgian style mansion, it underwent quite a lot of damage over the years due to negligence. Externally, Bridgewater House is now much as it was before and used as office space.

Built in Tudor Revival architectural style, Halkyn Castle's notable architectural characteristics include its turrets, towers, castellated walls and chimney stacks. Halkyn Castle was built for Robert Grosvenor between the period 1824 and 1827. It was built to the designs of John Buckler, a noted architect. Grosvenor was the 2nd Earl Grosvenor during the construction of Halkyn Castle and later, he became 1st Marquess of Westminster. On different occasions, the castle building was used for residential purpose as well as a sporting rest area. Douglas and Fordham, renowned architects from Chester created an Elizabethan style extension to the Halkyn Castle on the orders of the 1st Duke of Westminster. Today, only the neighboring park and a large informal garden survive at the castle's site. Halkyn Castle is marked as a Grade II listed monument by Cadw.

Built in around 1750 for the purpose of the St John's Church, St John's Rectory is an attractive gray slate-roofed home. It is surrounded by a charming garden wall made of stone-banded brick and well designed wrought-iron railings. The function of the rectory evolved over the years, and today it is used by the Grosvenor Club and houses its offices. This is a building that is rich in both tradition and beauty.

Historically a huge burial monument, Pikestones has been excavated right to its ground level and this has robbed the cairn of several of its ancient elements. Pikestones is one of the only two burial mounds of Lancashire that that date back to the Neolithic age. Evidence also suggests that corpses were not buried inside the tomb directly. Rather, they were kept outside at the cairn's entrance, to be consumed by the wild animals and birds. Following this and an elaborate ritual, the bones would be interred in the chamber. Today, only five big gritstone pillars can be seen and these are the ruins of this burial chamber.

The Chester city Club located on Northgate street is a Grade II listed heritage building dating back to 1807. It features Greek Revival style of architecture with a three bay arcade on the lower storey and 24 pane sash windows in the three bays of the upper storey. The front of the building is made of yellow ashlar stone and the rear and sides have a brown brick exterior. It was originally built as a newsroom and was known as the Commercial Coffee Room until the 19th century. It was later known as the Chester City Club. Currently the building houses the Chester branch of the Skipton Building Society bank.