Our guide to the best events in and around Lancashire this month.

Rehearsals are in full swing as Blackburn Gilbert and Sullivan Society proudly present ‘The Pirates of Penzance’ during the last week in February 2020.

A new play which debuts this month in Lancashire takes tales from the bus to the stage

Authentic Mexican food comes to the Albert Dock

Steeped in history, The Bold Hotel was originally constructed in 1832 by Thomas Mawdsley, built in late Georgian style.

We’ve teamed up with Island Cottage Holidays and Isle of Wight Distillery to offer one lucky winner the chance to win £500 of holiday vouchers and a gin set

Animals are always a source of joy so we have gathered some zoos and wildlife parks across the country (and beyond) that are livestreaming animal enclosures

We’re compiling a guide to the businesses that still need your custom to survive, the companies introducing special schemes to help people in the community, services that will help you adjust to working from home or being isolated from others.

For a village of fewer than 5,000 people, Cartmel has more than its fair share of premium attractions.

It’s not all about crossing your legs and humming, you can meditate anywhere and at anytime – even when putting the kettle on.

We may be stuck indoors and the clubs and gyms may be shut for now, but we can all still stay active and healthy.

The M6 travels through the heart of Lancashire on it’s journey from the Lake District in the north and Greater Manchester in the south. This means that the county’s beautful countryside is never too far away.

Many people pass straight through Brindle, but stop and explore and you’ll find a pleasant village and some great walks.

We looked through our archives to see what we recommended to you in previous years during this month. NOTE: In light of the government guidelines on safeguarding against the coronavirus, only take walks that are local to you and stay two metres away from other people.

Reach your peak on this tough walk up Gregareth from the tiny village of Ireby

The Collectif and then production comes to Lancaster

Hold very tight please! And strap yourselves in for a riveting ride aboard the 555 bus which wends its way hourly from Lancaster to Kendal, and on through the heart of Lakeland to Keswick.

A new play which debuts this month in Lancashire takes tales from the bus to the stage

‘By a moonlit lake, a grieving prince witnesses the transformation of a swan into a beautiful princess. Compelled by an evil spell to spend her days in the form of a bird, she can only be saved by the power of love.’