TOZ's photos with the keyword: Wycoller

Wycoller Country Park is one of the prettiest country parks in Lancashire. The area is famous for its association with the Brontë sisters who referred to many of the nearby landmarks in books such as Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre. The exclusion of cars from the village and the attractive appearance of the many preserved old buildings creates a unique feeling of tranquillity which is rarely experienced today.

The stone slab walls of Wycoller . These distinctive walls were built as cattle enclosures. Their age is not certain but thay are believed to be medieval. Clik on photo

The Packhorse Bridge. Wycoller Country Park is one of the prettiest country parks in Lancashire. The area is famous for its association with the Brontë sisters who referred to many of the nearby landmarks in books such as Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre. The exclusion of cars from the village and the attractive appearance of the many preserved old buildings creates a unique feeling of tranquillity which is rarely experienced today.

Wycoller Beck flows through the village it is crossed by seven historic bridges. The Clam Bridge is the most primitive. It is a single stone slab.It is aScheduled Ancient Monument and thought to be over 1,000 years old. Wycoller Country Park is one of the prettiest country parks in Lancashire. The area is famous for its association with the Brontë sisters who referred to many of the nearby landmarks in books such as Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre.

Wycoller Country Park is one of the prettiest country parks in Lancashire. The area is famous for its association with the Brontë sisters who referred to many of the nearby landmarks in books such as Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre. The exclusion of cars from the village and the attractive appearance of the many preserved old buildings creates a unique feeling of tranquillity which is rarely experienced today.Wycoller Support Ukraine

"The packhorse bridge is a two arched bridge of fascinating construction. It is frequently said to be a thirteenth century erection but some attribute it to be fifteenth century. It may well be much later than this and we will never know its true age. The bridge is not falling over as its precarious appearance suggests, but has withstood constant use and powerful floods over the centuries.