Day trips to remember from Everglades Park Hotel

Pickering Pasture

A local nature reserve alongside the river Mersey and full of wildflowers and animals. Most Sundays offer a pop-up cafe provided by local volunteers.
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Spike Island

Located on the Trans Pennine Trail, this was home to the Stone Roses concert in 1990 – Just across from the Catalyst discovery centre which is an action-packed fun family day out exploring chemistry in our everyday life.
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Mersey Gateway and Silver Jubilee Bridges

A bridge over the river Mersey connecting Widnes and Runcorn. Its impressive length is part of a larger project in developing the infrastructure in Merseyside
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Pex Hill Quarry Nature Trail

The place to go for walking, climbing, and biking.
Explore dozens of woodlands at your chosen pace. A hotspot for wildlife and family-friendly.
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The Dream Sculpture

Commissioned by Ex miners and Halton council to reflect the aspirations of the local community. Standing 20 metres high, this impressive statue is a real landmark.
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Stadt Moers Park

A great spot for walking, cycling and fishing. Located in Whiston and spread over 220 acres of land, the park is open all year round.
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Clock Face Country Park

Spanning 57 acres on the site of a former colliery. There are many woodlands and footpaths to follow. It’s a fabulous place to walk dogs and take an easy stroll on flat ground.
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Norton Priory Gardens and Museum

Dating back as far as the 12th century, remains can be seen from an abbey complex. Its 18th-century country house is open as a museum. With surrounding gardens and woodlands for walks and regular events through the year, this is an idyllic spot to visit with the family.
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Walton Hall and Gardens

A country house and grade two listed building based in Walton. There are acres of ground to explore and a cafe. The Hall opens its groups to outdoor theatre and festivals.
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Manchester Ship Canal

An impressive 36 miles long, this canal links Manchester to the Irish Sea through Merseyside. Still used today for supply chain cargos, this canal dates back to the 18th century.
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