Elmslack

Settlement in Lancashire Lancaster

England

Elmslack

Summer House, Hawes Water On the Gait Barrows National Nature Reserve. Restored in 2020 using authentic materials and incorporating bat-friendly features. Also see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6905993">SD4776 : Cabin at Hawes Water</a> (2021), <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6627450">SD4776 : Attractive to Hansel and Gretel&nbsp;?</a> (2020) and <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4384183">SD4776 : Ruined building by Hawes Water</a> (2015). — Summer House, Hawes Water Credit: Ian Taylor

Elmslack is a small village located in the county of Lancashire, in the North West of England. Situated near the coast, it is nestled within the picturesque countryside and offers residents and visitors alike a peaceful and idyllic setting. With a population of around 500 people, Elmslack is known for its tight-knit community and friendly atmosphere.

The village is characterized by its charming cottages and traditional architecture, which adds to its quaint and timeless appeal. The surrounding landscape is dominated by lush green fields, rolling hills, and scenic views, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Elmslack is also home to a number of well-maintained footpaths and trails, providing ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, and exploring the countryside.

Despite its small size, Elmslack boasts a few local amenities to cater to the needs of its residents. These include a village hall, a primary school, a post office, and a local pub, which serves as a social hub for the community. The village is conveniently located within a short distance of larger towns and cities, such as Lancaster and Blackpool, offering easy access to a wider range of services and entertainment options.

Elmslack holds a rich history, with evidence of settlements dating back to the Roman era. The village maintains a sense of tradition and heritage, with annual events and festivals celebrating its past and bringing the community together. Overall, Elmslack offers a charming and peaceful retreat for those seeking a slower pace of life in the heart of Lancashire's countryside.

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Elmslack Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.174464/-2.824922 or Grid Reference SD4675. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Summer House, Hawes Water

On the Gait Barrows National Nature Reserve. Restored in 2020 using authentic materials and incorporating bat-friendly features. Also see SD4776 : Cabin at Hawes Water (2021), SD4776 : Attractive to Hansel and Gretel ? (2020) and SD4776 : Ruined building by Hawes Water (2015).

Ian Taylor

Potter Hill area of Silverdale

Colin Park

Benchmark, Leighton Moss, Myers Farm

Detail of the Ordnance Survey rivet benchmark with a cut mark arrow on the stone window sill of Myers Farm. The benchmark marks a height of 9.0258 m above sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last verified in 1970 (location photograph SD4775 : Myers Farm). Myers Farm is now the office, visitor centre and café for the Leighton Moss RSPB Reserve.

Adrian Taylor

Myers Farm

Formerly a working farm, Myers Farm is now the office, visitor centre and café for the Leighton Moss RSPB Reserve. There is an Ordnance Survey rivet benchmark on the window sill in the centre of the photograph (detail photograph SD4775 : Benchmark, Leighton Moss, Myers Farm).

Adrian Taylor

Benchmark, Storrs Lane Railway Bridge

Detail of the Ordnance Survey cut benchmark on the north parapet of Storrs Lane Railway Bridge. The benchmark marks a height of 14.8791m above sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last verified in 1970 (location photograph SD4775 : Bridge Parapet).

Adrian Taylor

Bridge Parapet

The parapet of Storrs Lane Railway Bridge with the clubhouse of Silverdale Golf Club in the background. There is an Ordnance Survey cut benchmark just above ground level at the end of the bridge parapet (photograph SD4775 : Benchmark, Storrs Lane Railway Bridge).

Adrian Taylor

Silverdale Station

Built by the Ulverstone and Lancaster Railway and Silverdale Station opened in 1857. The station building is now a private house but the platforms beyond are still in use. There is an Ordnance Survey cut benchmark on one of the stone quoins to the left of the brown door (photograph SD4775 : Benchmark, Silverdale Station House).

Adrian Taylor

Benchmark, Silverdale Station House

Detail of the Ordnance Survey cut benchmark beside the door of Silverdale Station House. The benchmark marks a height of 10.2174m above mean sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last verified in 1970 (location photograph SD4775 : Silverdale Station).

Adrian Taylor

Arnside Knott

Looking north-northeast over the Kent Estuary. Part of the Kent Viaduct is visible behind the trees in the centre. Arnside Knott is a National Trust property renowned for its wildlife on this important limestone outcrop. Position within the square uncertain.

Richard Sutcliffe

Arnside Knott

Looking northeast towards Storth and Sandside Quarry. Arnside Knott is a National Trust property renowned for its wildlife on this important limestone outcrop. Position within the square uncertain.

Richard Sutcliffe