Adam's Guidebook
Food Scene
Trawden has become the first village in the UK to own its own Community Centre, Shop, Library and Post office and has now added the last village pub to its assets. There are often events held at the community centre and the shop is well stocked with high quality, local and sustainable ingredients as well has having a well stocked refill station
Trawden Forest Community Library and Shop
Church StreetTrawden has become the first village in the UK to own its own Community Centre, Shop, Library and Post office and has now added the last village pub to its assets. There are often events held at the community centre and the shop is well stocked with high quality, local and sustainable ingredients as well has having a well stocked refill station
when we visit Colne this is our favourite place to get a coffee or to eat breakfast (which is served until 12pm) We've not tried the rest of the menu but it looks great and they use locally sourced ingredients such as Porcus sausages from Todmorden. Their food is served all day, they have amazing wines and we hear nothing but good things. The decor and atmosphere is always relaxed and fun, private booths to sit in and stylish decor
Tubbs of Colne
82 Albert Roadwhen we visit Colne this is our favourite place to get a coffee or to eat breakfast (which is served until 12pm) We've not tried the rest of the menu but it looks great and they use locally sourced ingredients such as Porcus sausages from Todmorden. Their food is served all day, they have amazing wines and we hear nothing but good things. The decor and atmosphere is always relaxed and fun, private booths to sit in and stylish decor
One of the nearby pubs which serves great food. as we don't serve food on a Monday and Tuesday night (we have a pizza van on a Tuesday) we often send guests to Emmott Arms if they are staying these nights. They have a great beer garden and their menu is highly recommended
Emmott Arms
28 Keighley RdOne of the nearby pubs which serves great food. as we don't serve food on a Monday and Tuesday night (we have a pizza van on a Tuesday) we often send guests to Emmott Arms if they are staying these nights. They have a great beer garden and their menu is highly recommended
A great place for a rainy day! You can visit the new Boundary Outlet Colne. Whether you are one of its loyal customers or you are new to Boundary you will enjoy the recently refurbished, much simpler shopping experience. The new store is lighter with a more spacious environment. It’s filled with famous name brands at outlet prices and has the departments and dining experiences you’ll love to shop.
As a stop - off for shopping or a place to eat in one of the fabulous catering outlets, Boundary has everything you need to have a great day out. Whether it's a mid-morning break between shopping or a leisurely gourmet meal, there is a wealth of choice at Boundary Outlet
Bumbellini’s Italian is new to the outlet and is a great location to enjoy handmade, wood-fired pizzas, pastas, salads and paninis, all made with traditional Italian ingredients.
BB’s Cafe offers a fantastic menu filled with everything you need to fuel your shopping trip. Choose from a selection of hot soups, jacket potatoes and delicious freshly prepared sandwiches.
The new look Bannisters Restaurant & Afternoon Tea is the perfect destination to enjoy our specially created menu of the freshly prepared dishes cooked to order.
Banny’s British Kitchen & Takeaway is located next to Boundary Outlet and offers a menu created around a coast to coast journey serving ‘old school’ and ‘new school’ British favourites.
17 locals raden deze aan
Boundary Mill Stores Colne
Vivary WayA great place for a rainy day! You can visit the new Boundary Outlet Colne. Whether you are one of its loyal customers or you are new to Boundary you will enjoy the recently refurbished, much simpler shopping experience. The new store is lighter with a more spacious environment. It’s filled with famous name brands at outlet prices and has the departments and dining experiences you’ll love to shop.
As a stop - off for shopping or a place to eat in one of the fabulous catering outlets, Boundary has everything you need to have a great day out. Whether it's a mid-morning break between shopping or a leisurely gourmet meal, there is a wealth of choice at Boundary Outlet
Bumbellini’s Italian is new to the outlet and is a great location to enjoy handmade, wood-fired pizzas, pastas, salads and paninis, all made with traditional Italian ingredients.
BB’s Cafe offers a fantastic menu filled with everything you need to fuel your shopping trip. Choose from a selection of hot soups, jacket potatoes and delicious freshly prepared sandwiches.
The new look Bannisters Restaurant & Afternoon Tea is the perfect destination to enjoy our specially created menu of the freshly prepared dishes cooked to order.
Banny’s British Kitchen & Takeaway is located next to Boundary Outlet and offers a menu created around a coast to coast journey serving ‘old school’ and ‘new school’ British favourites.
Another great local pub, this one is a short drive away up over the tops towards Nelson. If you want a pub with a great view this is it.
They have darts and a pool table and serve great food and drink
Shooters Arms
Southfield LaneAnother great local pub, this one is a short drive away up over the tops towards Nelson. If you want a pub with a great view this is it.
They have darts and a pool table and serve great food and drink
Sightseeing
visit the ruins of Wycoller Hall and walk across the old bridges across the beck which may be 1000 years od. The village has been restored and is between Colne and Haworth. The Hall is thought to feature as Ferndean Manor in Jane Eyre.
16 locals raden deze aan
Wycoller Country Park
Wycoller Roadvisit the ruins of Wycoller Hall and walk across the old bridges across the beck which may be 1000 years od. The village has been restored and is between Colne and Haworth. The Hall is thought to feature as Ferndean Manor in Jane Eyre.
Boulsworth Hill is a large expanse of moorland, the highest point of the South Pennines of south-eastern Lancashire England, separating the Borough of Pendle from Calderdale.
Boulsworth Hill
Boulsworth Hill is a large expanse of moorland, the highest point of the South Pennines of south-eastern Lancashire England, separating the Borough of Pendle from Calderdale.
The name of one of our guest rooms and a great nearby walk.
The hill is in the traditional county of Yorkshire, but following local government reorganisation in 1974 it falls within Lancashire for administrative purposes.
The summit has a Triangulation Pillar and commands views over much of east Lancashire, the north Ribble Valley, north Aire Valley and the Yorkshire Dales.
The summit is approximately 250 metres (820 ft) above the towns of Barnoldswick, Salterforth, Earby, Kelbrook and Gisburn.
7 locals raden deze aan
Weets Hill
The name of one of our guest rooms and a great nearby walk.
The hill is in the traditional county of Yorkshire, but following local government reorganisation in 1974 it falls within Lancashire for administrative purposes.
The summit has a Triangulation Pillar and commands views over much of east Lancashire, the north Ribble Valley, north Aire Valley and the Yorkshire Dales.
The summit is approximately 250 metres (820 ft) above the towns of Barnoldswick, Salterforth, Earby, Kelbrook and Gisburn.
Noyna hill is located a mile to the east of Foulridge and it is possible to see other local towns such as Colne, Nelson, Trawden, Barnoldswick and Earby. On a clear day most of Lancashire and the Yorkshire Dales are seen from here.
Noyna Hill
Noyna hill is located a mile to the east of Foulridge and it is possible to see other local towns such as Colne, Nelson, Trawden, Barnoldswick and Earby. On a clear day most of Lancashire and the Yorkshire Dales are seen from here.
Affectionately known locally as Barlick, the town has a great market and the second highest concentration of independent shops in the UK. That’s higher than Arundel or Hebden Bridge!
Barnoldswick has recently won the Best British High Street Award and was also voted as being better than the Trafford Centre, winning hands down for shopper experience! Barnoldswick’s shops have that independent touch and give the service and choice you deserve. Just on the edge of the town is one of the best family attractions around – Thornton Hall Farm.
Barlick is proud of it’s manufacturing traditions. Bancroft Mill, which is on the Stream and Steam Trail, is one of the finest mill museums around and the town boasts some huge names such as Rolls Royce and Hope Technology. They produce bike components and ship throughout the globe. They have plans for a £2millon velodrome. Not bad for a small market town! There’s also a fantastic range of events throughout the year, including Barlick Beach.
The town is tucked away on the border of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and is situated in a beautiful part of the world with lots of great walks and cycle rides. Barlick has a book of its own walks, but if want something more challenging why not try the West Craven Way? The Pennine Cycle and Bridleway routes also pass through here.
6 locals raden deze aan
Barnoldswick
Affectionately known locally as Barlick, the town has a great market and the second highest concentration of independent shops in the UK. That’s higher than Arundel or Hebden Bridge!
Barnoldswick has recently won the Best British High Street Award and was also voted as being better than the Trafford Centre, winning hands down for shopper experience! Barnoldswick’s shops have that independent touch and give the service and choice you deserve. Just on the edge of the town is one of the best family attractions around – Thornton Hall Farm.
Barlick is proud of it’s manufacturing traditions. Bancroft Mill, which is on the Stream and Steam Trail, is one of the finest mill museums around and the town boasts some huge names such as Rolls Royce and Hope Technology. They produce bike components and ship throughout the globe. They have plans for a £2millon velodrome. Not bad for a small market town! There’s also a fantastic range of events throughout the year, including Barlick Beach.
The town is tucked away on the border of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and is situated in a beautiful part of the world with lots of great walks and cycle rides. Barlick has a book of its own walks, but if want something more challenging why not try the West Craven Way? The Pennine Cycle and Bridleway routes also pass through here.
Pub
Tucked away just outside of the Trawden boundary the Cotton Tree Inn is the nearest pub to walk to if you fancy a little pub crawl from Trawden Arms (we can't guarantee you will ever want to leave us though!) They don't serve food but have the All Fired Up Pizza van on Friday evenings (we have him on a Tuesday!) he is very popular so expect ques and long waiting times
The Cotton Tree Inn
Rosley StreetTucked away just outside of the Trawden boundary the Cotton Tree Inn is the nearest pub to walk to if you fancy a little pub crawl from Trawden Arms (we can't guarantee you will ever want to leave us though!) They don't serve food but have the All Fired Up Pizza van on Friday evenings (we have him on a Tuesday!) he is very popular so expect ques and long waiting times