Bed and Breakfast North West Bed and Breakfast

B&B UK

North West

- Carlisle

- Chester

- Fylde (Blackpool)

- Lancaster

- Liverpool

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Bed and Breakfast Guide North West Area

Venture into the beautiful North West of England and into the County of Cumbria where you can enjoy the breathtaking scenery of the Lake District, loved for its indefinable quality of peace and the bustling Windermere Lake where you’ll find a water sports haven. Find the hidden treasures of timeless scenery, the historic Hadrian’s Wall and Roman ruins, not forgetting the scenic mountains, fascinating attractions and undiscovered villages, all waiting to be explored, here you will be able to admire the lake’s wealth of magnificent vistas, amidst woods, streams and fells.

Enjoy a county of coast, countryside and adventures with the thrills and spills of white-knuckle rides. Lancashire offers historical interest with a fascinating medieval castle and its Roman forts also ideal for the great outdoors providing fun for all the family. The Mersey and its famed River not forgetting the Beatles, have endless attractions and Cheshire offers some of the most elegant national Trust properties in England along with a myriad of activities. Take a trip over the border to Greta Green, a haven for romantic lovers for more than 250 years and the romance capital for runaways, a truly historic and romantic setting for couples who wish to tie the knot in complete discretion and anonymity. Whatever county you choose to stay, you’ll be amazed at the friendly and warm hospitality offered at any of the local bed and breakfast in the North West area.

Encompassing some of the most charming scenery in Britain, the Lake District offers masses of woodland interspersed with lakes and mountains.
Cumbria is one of England’s most popular beauty spots blessed with dramatic landscapes where you can admire the scenic splendour of Lake Windermere buzzing with pleasure boats and the attractive surrounding villages and quaint towns, enjoy a cruise, the perfect way to relish the ever-changing panorama of England's largest lake. Be captivated by the Lake District by exploring its towns that spread down the hillsides to join villages by the lake’s shores. All kind of water sports are available including, windsurfing, paddle-boats, sailing, water-skiing, swimming, and fishing. You’ll also find many good walks around the lake, excellent golf courses, or you can simply soak up the scenery of Derwent water also one of the most attractive lakes in Cumbria. The Lakes have it all, from exhilarating abseiling to water sports, rambling to mountaineering, pony trekking to ostrich feeding and so much more.

Carlisle is Cumbria’s only city, it is a lovely friendly and vibrant place and its historic ambience makes it a thrilling cultural delight and its Victorian architecture adds an air of pure elegance. Stroll past the pretty red sandstone houses, cobbled streets. With a great selection of restaurants, entertainment venues and a year round programme of events Carlisle is simply buzzing with life. Visit the impressive Carlisle Castle, the great medieval fortress that has watched over the city for over 900 years. Impressive, gloomy and forbidding, the castle amply repays those wishing to explore its bloody past and enjoy panoramic views over the city and stunning countryside. Step back in time and imagine what life was like centuries ago as you explore the castle’s imposing dungeons and labyrinths. If you are interested in Churches, then Carlisle Cathedral, founded in 1122 and battered by centuries of warfare, is a must. Or experience the rum trade era of slaves, where pirates are brought back to life.

Carlisle also occupies a unique position as the gateway to the western stretch of the 80-mile long Hadrian’s Wall and Vindolanda, occupied from the late 1st century AD, now a World Heritage Site. It contains both a Roman army fort and the remains of a town, famous for its quantities of writings on wooden tablets consisting of letters from army officers dating back from AD90 to 125. A scenic journey towards the coastline and you will be rewarded with attractive and remote fishing villages, seaside ports, delightful harbours and charming market towns, long sandy beaches, towering cliffs and beautiful sunsets. The area is an engaging mix of windswept pebbly beaches set against an imposing dramatic backdrop of steep mountains, it is an incredible area of untamed and untouched beauty.

Take a scenic trip on the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railways and enjoy a delightful tram ride through two of Lakeland’s loveliest valleys. Visit the historic haunted 13th century Muncaster Castle with resident owls and a lot of ghostly encounters! Set in 77 acres of immaculate gardens consisting of beautiful woodland renowned for their azaleas, rhododendrons, camellias, bluebells that carpet the ground in spring and the summer brings a Victorian style garden giving of spectacular blooms of herbaceous flowering plants, while autumn sees colourful red and orange foliage. Marvel at the magnificent Sino-Himalayan gardens, meadow vole maze, walks and trails with particularly scenic views over Eskdale Valley and the Lakeland fells. The Terrace Walk was described as 'the gateway to paradise'. If you like owls, the castle is also home to the Owl Centre and World Owl Trust, with 48 species from all over the world, where the largest species, the European Eagle Owl and the two smallest, the Pigmy and Scoop Owls can both been seen. Other species of owls include the Barn, Ural, Spectacled, Milky Eagle, Brown Fish, Burrowing, and Ethiopian Eagle owl.

From the peaks of Scafell Pike and Helvellyn to the lakes themselves, the area is both dramatic and tranquil. No wonder it has inspired every kind of poet and writer from William Wordsworth to the world of Beatrix Potter. You can enter Beatrix Potter’s ‘land of stories’ with a visit to Hill Top where she wrote many of her popular stories, it’s a small 17th century house near Ambleside that contains personal memorabilia. The World of Beatrix Potter Attraction in Bowness on Windermere is brought lovingly to life and is housed in an indoor re-creation in the Lakeland countryside, complete with sights, sounds and even smells, discover Peter Rabbit eating radishes in Mr. McGregor's garden, see Jemima Puddle-duck amongst the foxgloves and Mrs. Tiggy-winkle the washerwoman, bustling about in her kitchen, it’s truly an unforgettable experience that can be enjoyed by all the family. The bed and breakfast in North West England is not only cosy and stylish, but affordable oozing with charming hospitality.

If you thrive on fresh air and love to explore unspoilt countryside, then visit the splendour of the Forest of Bowland situated in the county of Lancashire which has been designated quite rightly an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The beautiful woodland dating back many centuries has many superb cycle paths, nature trails and footpaths to explore making it the perfect setting for a tranquil and scenic break. Lancashire is a beautiful region to escape to and a great walking country, with a multitude of wildlife habitats and a host of attractions and trails to enjoy.

Lancaster is situated in one of the most beautiful parts of England located on the River Lune and the Canal. There are several museums in the city including the Maritime Museum on St George's Quay, but dominating the city is Lancaster Castle with its mediaeval gateway built by Henry IV. The castle is one of the best preserved castles in the country. A Roman fort with a 3rd century Roman bath-house can still be seen nearby. The castle is owned by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and although much of it is currently used as a prison and courts, there is still a great deal open to the public. An impressive collection of heraldic shields is displayed in the beautiful vaulted Shire Hall. On show is the Drop Room where condemned criminals were prepared for the gallows and there is a collection of transportation chains and shackles on display, also in 1612 it was the scene of the infamous Pendle Witches trial. There is plenty of things to see and do, you’ll find specialist shops in the alleys off the main shopping streets and a good selection of lively bars and restaurants. A stroll along the towpath, where some of the mills can still be seen, before a scenic stop off at one of the canal side pubs is a must.

Further south on the cost stands Blackpool, the archetypal seaside resort and perhaps Britain’s undisputed entertainment capital where 500,000 lights and lasers combine to create a spectacular show. It has everything from trams to its famous majestic tower as well as 7 miles of golden sands and a wide array of piers, theatres and amusement parks, the Pleasure Beach and the Six mile electrical extravaganza illuminations gives you the perfect excuse to take a weekend break by the sea and the wonders of Blackpool Tower with the best view in town. Not far is the wonderful town of Preston just bustling with outdoor activity and soccer fanatics will be in their element, because the National Football Museum in housed here with the largest collection of soccer memorabilia in the world. Stockport, located on the River Mersey offers many attractions for the whole family including the Bramall Hall, Chadkirk Chapel, St Mary's Parish Church and the Stockport Museum.

A trip to vibrant Liverpool with its wonderful coastal fishing ports is not complete without visiting the Cavern Club where Four local lads formed ‘The Beatles’ and the rest is history. The atmosphere hasn't changed and is most definitely worth a visit. Or why not join the Beatles Magical Mystery Tour and visit the landmarks that inspired hits such as Eleanor Rigby, Penny Lane and Strawberry Fields. The city will be European Capital of Culture for 2008 and has a wealth of attractions to discover. Other interests include the museums, galleries and the Tate Liverpool, home to the National Collection of Modern Art in the North, renowned as being one of the largest galleries of modern and contemporary art outside of London. Liverpool also boasts two spectacular cathedrals, stately homes and marvellous gardens.

Enjoy scenic mountain passes as you travel through the county of Cheshire, surrounded by magnificent scenery and is ideal for walking, fishing or playing a round of golf or exploring the historic market towns and charming villages. The beautiful walled city of Chester, situated by the banks of the River Dee and providing some of the most elegant, national Trust properties in England. It offers numerous attractions including the unique medieval raised arcades known as the ‘Rows’, two-tiered shops that date from the Middle Ages, traditional half-timbered inns and pleasant riverside walks. With its ancient buildings and city walls, it is also the home of Britain’s oldest racecourse and the world’s oldest regatta rubbing shoulders with vibrant city life. Sample the lively bars and restaurants and enjoy some of the very best shopping in and around the Tudor houses and live music. If you’re into history, you can take in the Romans, Vikings and the Normans as well as the Victorians. Chester is also the gateway to a fabulous countryside. There are parks, grand houses and rural museums and let’s not forget its famous zoo. Marvel at the splendid Cathedral being the most complete medieval monastic complex in the country or why not try the Laser Quest and play the ultimate sci-fiction action adventure game for all ages. Whatever the season, you’ll be guaranteed some stunning locations and a great place to get a real taste of history with warm, hospitable and loving people who are waiting to warmly invite you into their excellent bed and breakfast in the North West of England.

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