6 great reservoir walks in Lancashire
PUBLISHED: 08:13 26 February 2019 | UPDATED: 15:44 17 April 2019

Entwistle Reservoir by Aneesa Sidat
Archant
Many of the county's reservoirs were created to supply water to the growing populations of towns and to the industrial heartlands, but they also provide a perfect backdrop to a walk in the countryside.

Hurstwood and Widdop Reservoirs
This walk begins and ends in Worsthorne Village Square, heading east you will explore the area around the Hurstwood, Widdop and Swinden Reservoirs.
Click here to view the details of the Hurstwood and Widdop Reservoirs walk

Worthington Lakes
Worthington Lakes is famous for fishing but this walk explores the three separate reservoirs that make up Worthington Lakes: Worthington, Arley and Adlington.
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Wayoh and Entwistle reservoirs
Set out from Entwistle Station, next to the Strawbury Duck and explore Wayoh and Etwistle reservoirs, built in 1876 and 1832 resepectively and combined they supply over 50% of drinking water to Bolton.
Click here to view the details of the Wayoh and Entwistle reservoirs walk

Belmont reservoir
Belmont lies within the West Pennine Moors and this walk takes in the reservoir that lies just to the north of the village as well as Longworth and Turton Moors.
Click here to view the details of the Belmont reservoir walk

Lower Ogden Reservoir
This circular route via Pendle Hill that starts out in the village of Barley 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 Lower Ogden Reservoir walk

Calf Hey Reservoir
Start out at the Clough Head Café and Visitor Centre in Haslingden and head onto Hog Lowe Pike passing by Ogden Reservoir and Calf Hey Reservoir along your way.
Click here to view the details of the Calf Hey Reservoir walk
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