1. Moons Bridge Marina
Preston, LAN
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16 years ago
Moons Bridge is a small friendly family run marina on the Lancaster canal. They usually have a few boats for sale and they also offer repairs, servicing and hardstanding. There's a small chandlery on site and diesel is available. read more
Moons Bridge Wharf
Hollowforth Lane Woodplumpton
Preston PR4 0BD
United Kingdom
Visit Website
http://www.moonsbridgemarina.co.uk/index.htm
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What time does Moons Bridge Marina open?
What time does Moons Bridge Marina close?
Does Moons Bridge Marina have parking?
Yes, Moons Bridge Marina has parking options.
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Coaching as good as it gets with facilities to match…read more If you want to look good, be fit and get involved in the world of crossfit then this is for you. On the other hand if you want to just loose a few pounds there is no better place. 5 stars
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Oh oh oh oooooh! I totally love lavender, so was pleased to find the only Organic Lavender farm in…read morethe UK. Various named varieties of Lavender, as well as Peppermint and Chamomile, are grown, harvested and distilled on the farm. Full day events, afternoon and evening tours and talks are available. As well as events organised for the public, continuing education for qualified therapists is available. There is a shop which sells organic essential oils, personal care products, vegetable soaps, herb creams, lotions, hand cream, shampoo, conditioner, bath oils, candles and other aromatherapy products that have been grown and distilled on the farm. Vegetable soaps made on the farm with the organic essential oils and natural plant extracts are also on sale. It's worth it just for the lavender smell!
Old and rather battered but much loved village hall. People keep talking about raising money to…read moreknock it down and build a new one in its place but I'd be rather sad if they did as this one has lots of character and holds lots of happy memories for many folks. Local people hire it for birthday and anniversary 'do's' occasionally but I don't think it's possible to get a licence to serve alcohol there any more so they tend to be 'bring your own' affairs. As a result, and also as it IS a bit tatty in all honesty, it wouldn't really appeal to anyone who wasn't a local as a function venue. There's a regular indoor carboot style affair held there every Sunday morning which seems quite popular. The local bowling club hosts its social occasions there and the local school seems to use it quite frequently too. It is also the practice hall for the rather splendid 'Singleton Cloggers', a Morris dancing troupe which was formed in Singleton in 1949 and, apart from a gap of a few years in the late sixties, have performed at Singleton gala ever since (although now they perform much further afield too). All in all it's a comfy old Bagpuss of a village hall and long may it stay that way!
Anglers everywhere have been flocking to Leatherbarrow Angling centre since the late 1960's to have…read moretheir fly-fishing rods custom made and tailored to their needs. It is quite a large shop, well organised with a full range of rods and fishing tackle a far cry from my butterfly net I used to use when I was a child. I popped in to have a mooch around, not because I believe that I will catch the largest pike in Britain and have my photo with aforementioned pike plastered across all the broadsheets, but because my god-son has expressed an interest in fishing and I thought I would check this very British past-time out. Colin Leatherbarrow, owner and expert regarded me with an expression of bemusement as I tottered to the counter in my four inch stilettos and asked him to show me a rod.... oh dear. With slightly twitching lips he told me to bring the god-son in and he could talk him through what he will need to get started. He sells and makes carp and specialist rods from £125, fly rods from £150 and there are so many different types and specifications that my head began to hurt. My mind drifted away from rods and my gaze fell on a stuffed framed fish on the wall which gave the shop a fishy authenticity. By this time I was far too embarrassed to ask Colin if this was one of his catches but well done if it was because this was a monster! Perhaps this shop is a little too advanced for my god-son and should be left for the more experienced angler to visit. Maybe I should dig out my butterfly net and give it to him after all.
Great shop and used too go in back the 1980s used to sea fish with Colin Master rod builder on the…read moreAlexandra Docks and Backpool glad to find your shop is still open and making great rods.Made me and my m8 Big Kev 2 vary nice Cono-flex cod rods
Towering 160m above both what was once the old-money village of Alderly Edge (now a mecca for…read morePremiership footballers and Wags) and the Cheshire Plain in general, the edge has some of the best views of anywhere in the area thanks to the dramatic edge - a steep cliff-like drop. The edge has historic associations with, somewhat incongruously, mining and wizardry, but these days it's a great place to go for a walk with either the kids, the dog, visitors or even a solitary stroll. There are car parks at both the foot of the edge and the top (the latter is the main one) giving the option of a quick trip to the edge itself and back or a longer, more demanding up-and-down walk.
Nice place for kids cycling and dog walking. In the square they're shops where you can obtain ice…read morecream , beer, coffee and cake or a cafe fora full lunch.
I absolutely adore this place and feel so privileged it's on my door step…read more Haigh Hall Country Park has something for everyone. Whether you want a family day out with a picnic to a dog walk or even a romantic walk this place is for you. At the top car park at the hall end there's a cafe (which serves decent coffee!), awesome newly refurbished playground for the kids and there's almost always an ice cream van around. Move further down and there's a mini golf course and the gardens. Down at the hall, taking a look across the golf course to the view across wigan is absolutely recommended. The view on a nice day is stunning! Once your past the hall, you have the 2 mile winding walk through woodland to plantation gates. On the way you'll go over the canal and some pigs have recently taken residence about halfway through.
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The Marina at Preston Docks has a variety of things to do. There is a marina shop which sells…read moreboats, boating clothing, footwear and accessories. It also has a cafe inside where you can grab a small bite to eat - things such as sandwiches, toasties, jacket potatoes etc. all at affordable prices. They also provide training courses on boating safety. Outside the marina round the dock there are a few large stores such as homebase, morrisons, mothercare, halfords and dfs. So always a good variety of goods to buy. It always nice to walk around the dock and look at the boats or there are walks which go along the river ribble which is popular for fishing.
Has some good shops which are all large chains and large stores, so you can get what you want, but…read morenot much variety. The marina itself could do with a bit of a makeover!
A fantastic place for divers from beginners to experienced. As the review below me states, a true…read moreplayground and underwater theme park for adults! Explore the ship wrecks, visit the underwater 'sea-horses' and marvel at the stunning friendly trout that frequent the area. Well worth a visit with a lovely, friendly cafe and pub also.
An underwater thème park for divers. Onsite training, shop,…read moregas fills (including Tri-Mix) and cafe with a barbecue at weekends. Used to be a regular visitor when I lived in the area, did a lot of my training here. Not the biggest diving centre in the UK but has plenty to see and is very well set up and run. As you can see from my profile picture I enjoy my diving and have on my travels come across the good, the bad and the downright dangerous; this place is firmly in the first category. Their standards are second to none and the service hard to better. Their courses are a little more expensive than other PADI centres, but those centres can't offer the flexibility and convenience of ONE-TO-ONE teaching and a 20m deep training area with guaranteed conditions right next to the classroom! The underwater attractions include a diving bell, a family of sturgeon and an ENTIRE JET LINER! There are four changing rooms with showers (2 male, 2 female) and Breath-Easy Servicing on-site. In all honesty it is a quarry with some things to look at and it isn't as big or deep as some other sites, but it is one of the few places in the world you can pretty much guarantee a dive, decent vis, a gas fill and a hot bacon sarnie on a rainy, windy weekend afternoon!
Regulator and cylinder testing and servicing at Capernwray Dive Site. Small but immaculate workshop.read more
Excellent day out set in a lovely location, nice to have a walk round if visiting Lytham. A guide…read moreprovides a tour around Lytham hall its self which also has a farm on site of which the kids will enjoy.
Park up at walk down to the Ribble for stunning veiws and a nice walk. Many people walk dogs and…read morestroll along the river. you can walk to Hurst Green from here and make a day of it. In the summer the water is stil but winter months see it fast and deep so take care if standing on the rocks. there is a swing bridge accross the ribble and it is a lot of fun to bouce on it :)
This is probably our least favorite pier. The Pirate Bar at the end of the pier still afforded…read moreviews and gin but not quite as nice. We like the cheap amusements and shove a penny. Times have changed and its not the 19th century so don' expect quiet - go to Southport for that. And yes, one more thing in Blackpool that needs cleaning and painting.
Not the nicest of of Blackpool's three piers. It's *littered* with cheap amusements (Ferris wheel,…read more"casino", food stalls) - so it's more attractive for children. Unlike the North Pier, it doesn't invite you to just walk quietly. The Pirate Bar at the end of the pier is huge and okay, but still not as inviting as "The Sunset Lounge" on the North pier - though the beer selection is better. The Blackpool Tower & North Pier are within walking distance, so why not go there instead?
I used to visit here quite often to get most of the usual things you need for riding. They have…read moresome lovely things in, and have some good offers at times too. There's a wide range of things, and the staff are more than happy to give you any advice you need.
Audley Sports Centre is a good place to come and visit at,the sports centre is always busy and…read morepacked out.The sports centre has got a lot of programs going on all the time.
Audley Sports Centre has got facilities like a gym and also a small centre for meetings as well…read more You can also play football here inside if you become a member here as well, Their prices here are decent but their gym is too small plus they have no swimming pool here either as well.
Lively little place fir family days out/dog walking. The place is avsolutely huge and fab for…read morepicnics, ball games etc. Their food hut is fantastic it cost about £8 to feed three of us! They also have a maze if you need to keep the kids occupied for a while and little home crafted/art stores if youre early enough in the day to see those I'd highly reccomend it
A huge park in Leyland, and a really good place to take the kids on a summer's day. In addition to…read morethe acres of grass, there's a lot to do: a narrow-gauge steam railway provides cheap rides around the park; there's quite a tricky maze to get lost in; and the playground is large and had plenty of equipment where energy can be expended. There's a large car park (although I'm not 100% certain whether it's large enough to cope at peak times) and the place is well sign-posted from the town centre. It was a bit boggy in places when we visited, but then we did go towards the end of a typically wet British summer. All in all, though, well worth a visit.
Southport beach seems unique to me in that it's the only beach I've been to where you can almost…read morenever see the sea. It's so far away! This actually makes it an ideal place to learn to drive in the evening, you can bring your car down here and give your kids a go, pull handbrake turns, and generally ruin the underside... remember to wash the salt off. The seafront has that lovely dilapidated British coastal resort feel...
Nice walk and good views and you can also collect shells and the prints are amazing the beach is…read moreenormous and the sea is nice and clean