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5. St. Peter's Church, Heysham
The tiny church of St Peter’s in Heysham is dramatically perched on a cliffside. The Grade I Listed church must have one of the most picturesque settings in the country, looking out over Morecambe Bay to the panorama of the Lakeland hills. There are remains of some Anglo-Saxon building from around 800AD but most of the present building dates from the 14th centrury and from around 1500 Photo: Archive
6. Rossall Point Tower
Rossall Point Tower is an interesting building located is located on the outer promenade at Rossall, between Cleveleys and Fleetwood. It was designed to look as though it is leaning into the wind and rises 42 feet above the sand dunes Photo: Archive
7. The White Church, Lytham
Although officially named Fairhaven United Reformed Church, this church is known locally as The White Church. The attractive landmark sits at the corner of Clifton Drive and Ansdell Road South. The white glazed brick characterises the Byzantine styled Grade II listed building Photo: Archive
8. Morecambe Winter Gardens
The Victoria Pavillion, as it was then known, opened its doors to the public on 17 July 1897 was designed to be both a grand variety theatre and a concert hall. Built at a cost of nearly £100,000, it had tiling covering the walls and ceiling of a lavish foyer. Marble steps led the public upstairs to the lavish Grand Circle with the third tier known locally as the Gods, with bench seating Photo: Archive