6 of the best March walks in Lancashire
PUBLISHED: 00:00 03 March 2020 | UPDATED: 17:03 05 November 2020
Barley from Pendle by John Lenehan
Archant
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.
The Whalley Viaduct by John LenehanWhalley Heritage Trail
March 2019 issue
Take The Heritage Trail around Whalley, first you need to pruchase the map from the Abbey, which is a perfect excuse for a quick visit before your walk.
Click here to view the details of the Whalley walk
Pendle from above Barley by John LenehanBarley to Pendle Hill
March 2018 issue
For those who want to visit Pendle Hill, but don't want to tackle the ascent, this gentle circular stroll takes in Lower Black Moss Reservoir and skirts under the Big End to Upper and Lower Ogden Reservoirs.
Click here to view the details of the Barley walk
Tarleton village by John CocksTarleton
March 2017 issue
What better time to visit the fertile fields of West Lancashire than in the middle of Spring? Other signs of the season will be the abundance of bird life you will see along your way.
Click here to view the details of the Tarleton walk
Winter Hill by John LenehanBelmont and Winter Hill
March 2016 issue
Set off from Belmont to explore the West Pennine Moors, heading towards the imposing Winter Hill and then onto its less spectacular neighbour on Noon Hill.
Click here to view the details of the Belmont walk
View to Clitheroe Castle by Keith CarterWorston
March 2015 issue
One for those interested in geology. Heading out from the centre of Clitheroe, walk towards Worston via the Salthill Quarry Nature Reserve.
Click here to view the details of the Worston walk
Brierfield by Keith CarterBrierfield
March 2014 issue
He head for East Lancashire at the southern edge of Pendle Hill to Brierfield for the start of this walk. You take in a section of the Pendle Way and pass by the Leeds-Liverpool Canal.
Click here to view the details of the Brierfield walk
All the routes were correct at the time of publication, over time access to certain parts of the walk may be subject to change.
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