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There has never been a better time to discover some of Lancashire's legends and the rich history and heritage of Lancashire Museums.
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A distinctive English country house located on the edge of the popular walking area of the West Pennine Moors, Turton Tower has evolved over five centuries.
An Elizabethan Gem, the house was built in 1600 and was restored by Sir Charles Barry in the 1850's.
Museum of local history and general interest, housed in a former mill owner's residence, built in 1840.
Built around 1625, this is Lancaster's oldest townhouse and was once home to the chilling witch-hunter Thomas Covell.
As well as being a fortification the Castle is also one of Europe's longest serving operational prisons.
A period cottage built in 1739, but set out in its reduced form around 1825.
A unique survivor of the textile industry, it represents the last commercial steam powered textile weaving mill in the world.
This award-winning museum was designed by Richard Gillow, and opened as a museum in 1985.
Fleetwood Museum sits on the edge of the River Wyre which flows into Morecambe Bay, the Irish Sea and beyond.
The City Museum is housed in the former Town Hall, built in 1781-83 to the design of Major Jarrett and Thomas Harrison.
Housed in Preston's Old Court House, the museum offers displays, exhibitions and events for everyone.
There really is something to delight and intrigue visitors of all ages.
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