Wycoller Hall and Country Park.



Wycoller Hall was a late sixteenth-century manor house in the village of Wycoller, Lancashire, England. The hall was the centre of a sizable estate but subsequently fell into disrepair. The ruins are now listed and form part of Wycoller Country Park.



A beautiful ruin in an idyllic setting, Wycoller Hall is steeped in history as is the village itself along with the tithe barn and the three bridges that span the stream.

Man has lived in this valley for thousands of years and evidence has been found on the hills around Wycoller which include flints and a flint mine.

 The walk around the park is very enjoyable but we would suggest that visitors buy a book on Wycoller as there is so much to see and understand, from the wuzzing holes to the Cockfighting pit and the stagecoach track, all of which will be missed should visitors not have a guide book.
(Which may be available in the Wycoller Craft centre and Tea Rooms.)

The three bridges that we saw (Apparently there are seven) are from different eras but all have stood the test of time and each one can still be walked over.

CLAPPER BRIDGE.


CLAM BRIDGE.


PACK HORSE BRIDGE.



All this set in a beautiful valley that has an abundance of history and nostalgia.