English Heritage sites near Nether Kellet Parish
WARTON OLD RECTORY
3 miles from Nether Kellet Parish
A rare survival of a large 14th-century stone house with great hall and chambers. It served as a residence and courthouse for the wealthy and powerful rectors of Warton.
STOTT PARK BOBBIN MILL
15 miles from Nether Kellet Parish
In the Lake District in Cumbria, this extensive working mill was begun in 1835 to produce the wooden bobbins vital to the Lancashire spinning and weaving industries.
PIEL CASTLE
18 miles from Nether Kellet Parish
The impressive ruins of a 14th-century castle with a massive keep, inner and outer baileys, and towered curtain walls still standing.
BOW BRIDGE
18 miles from Nether Kellet Parish
This narrow 15th-century stone bridge across Mill Beck carried an old packhorse route to nearby Furness Abbey.
FURNESS ABBEY
19 miles from Nether Kellet Parish
The remains of an abbey founded by Stephen, later King of England, including much of the east end and west tower of the church, ornately decorated chapter house and cloister buildings.
SAWLEY ABBEY
21 miles from Nether Kellet Parish
The remains of a Cistercian abbey founded in 1148, set on the banks of the Ribble against a backdrop of dramatic hills.
Churches in Nether Kellet Parish
St Mark's Nether Kellet
Main Road
Nether Kellet
01524 823 106
https://bolton-le-sands.org.uk/
St Mark's in Nether Kellet is one of the smallest churches you will ever go to, it isn't much bigger than a living room, but it has worship with a big heart. We are a small and faithful congregation. We worship at 9am every Sunday. We sing some of the old hymns. 1st Sunday is Common Worship Holy Communion; 3rd Sunday is Book of Common Prayer Communion; 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays are Morning Prayer. N.B. We don't have a loo.
Services are subject to change due to Covid Regulations. Visit our website for up to date information www.bolton-le-sands.org.uk
For more information visit our website: https://bolton-le-sands.org.uk/
Pubs in Nether Kellet Parish
Limeburner's Arms
Building early 19th century. Once - within living memory - most country pubs were like this: no food, no jukebox, plain and simply furnished. Minor improvements have not changed the character of the place. Unsurprisingly, most of the custom...