Lakes Terrace

Settlement in Lancashire

England

Lakes Terrace

Roads into Hindley The former Hindley Town Hall stands as if a gateway to the town centre. The building is still owned and occupied by Wigan MBC. — Roads into Hindley Credit: Bill Boaden

Lakes Terrace is a residential street located in Lancashire, England. Situated in the town of Bowness-on-Windermere, Lakes Terrace offers picturesque views of Lake Windermere and the surrounding countryside. The street is lined with a mix of traditional stone cottages and modern houses, creating a charming and cozy atmosphere for residents and visitors alike.

Lakes Terrace is a popular destination for tourists looking to explore the Lake District National Park, as it is just a short walk away from the bustling town center of Bowness-on-Windermere. The street is also conveniently located near a variety of shops, restaurants, and recreational activities, making it an ideal location for those looking to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the area.

In addition to its scenic surroundings, Lakes Terrace is known for its friendly community atmosphere and close-knit neighborhood feel. Residents often gather for community events and socialize with one another, creating a warm and welcoming environment for all who call Lakes Terrace home. Overall, Lakes Terrace is a charming and idyllic street that perfectly captures the essence of the picturesque Lake District region.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Lakes Terrace Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.543453/-2.5984863 or Grid Reference SD6005. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Roads into Hindley

The former Hindley Town Hall stands as if a gateway to the town centre. The building is still owned and occupied by Wigan MBC.

Bill Boaden

Wigan Road, Hindley

A busy road through the town centre, part of the A577. The southern end of the town centre is dominated by St Peter's Church.

Bill Boaden

The top end of Market Street

This end is dominated by St John's Methodist Church, a Grade II listed building dating from 1890.

Bill Boaden

Road closure by Hindley Station

Ladies Lane has been closed for work on the railway bridge. The railway station is also temporarily closed and is served by a bus replacement service.

Bill Boaden

Green space in Hindley

The open land is in the valley of Borsdane Brook.

Bill Boaden

Borsdane Brook

Looking upstream from Bridge Street. The brook feeds Hey Brook and Pennington Flash.

Bill Boaden

Ellesmere Inn

A pub in the Chapel Fields area of Hindley.

Bill Boaden

Lock 71, Wigan Locks, Leeds & Liverpool Canal

Colin Park

Hindley Business Centre

Based on the former Prospect Mill which was a large weaving mill. Business occupy both original parts of the mill and various more modern buildings.

Alan Murray-Rust

St John's Methodist Church, Hindley

An unusually large building for a Methodist congregation. Built 1890-1 by William Waddington & Son, coursed rubble with red sandstone dressings, Listed Grade II.

Alan Murray-Rust

Fortified facility, Hindley

'Gents only' toilet (now closed) with terracotta battlements, attached to an electricity substation. The latter has a fine terracotta date plaque on the end wall.

Alan Murray-Rust

Hindley Council Offices

Opened in 1903 following the creation of Hindley Urban District in 1894. Designed by Heaton, Ralph and Heaton in the Queen Anne Revival style. Currently used by Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council for the delivery of local health and social care services.

Alan Murray-Rust

The Monaco, Hindley

Opened in 1938 as the Rex Cinema. This closed in 1957 following which it was leased to Wigan Borough Council who turned it into The Monaco ballroom. Now operated as the Rose Club, although the Monaco name is retained.

Alan Murray-Rust

C C Bosdane Bridge

Lancashire County Council had a tradition of inscribing names on the parapet of even quite minor bridges.

Alan Murray-Rust

Former Hindley Library and Museum building

Funded by local industrialist John Leyland and opened in 1886. Listed Grade II. The library facilities were mode elsewhere in the early 21st century and it is now only partly occupied by a nursery school.

Alan Murray-Rust