Town or village· Postcode S12
Hackenthorpe
South Yorkshire, Yorkshire and the Humber
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90 places within 15 miles
Days out & attractions in Hackenthorpe
Days out around Hackenthorpe – lakes, viewpoints, nature reserves, zoos and more, including 1 in Hackenthorpe itself. Each comes with a description, photo, address and map where available.
Days out
🏞️ Lakes & lochs
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🌄 Viewpoints
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🌿 Nature reserves
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🦁 Zoos & wildlife parks
Graves Park Animal Farm
Norton · 2.5 miles
Hemsworth Road, Sheffield S8 8JE
Mo-Su 10:00-15:00
Days out
🏛️ Museums
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🌳 Parks & gardens
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🏊 Lidos & swimming pools
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🗿 Monuments & memorials
Heeley White Horse
Middle Heeley · 2.5 miles
Created as a memorial to Barney, a white cob who died in an arson attack at Heeley City Farm in 1995
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🏚️ Ruins
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🏺 Archaeological sites
Tilt Hammer Forge Wheel Pits
Heeley Bottom · 3.1 miles
An archaeological evaluation in 2002 revealed several features related to the Little London Works Tilt Hammer Forge, including wheel pits which are preserved below ground and are marked out using coloured bricks in the pathway.
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🖼️ Galleries
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📸 Landmarks & sights
Sheffield Manor Lodge
Wybourn · 1.9 miles
A seventeenth-century lodge set within the remnants of a former deer park, now part of Norfolk Park on the outskirts of Wybourn, offers visitors a glimpse of Tudor domestic architecture. Constructed around 1516 for George Talbot, the fourth Earl of Shrewsbury, the site is open without charge and its opening hours are listed on the official notice board. The surviving fabric includes sections of the original kitchens, a long gallery and the Grade II* Turret House, often called Queen Mary’s Tower. The turret contains elaborate sixteenth-century ceiling work and, according to the 17th-century antiquary William Dugdale, bears heraldic panels that feature the arms of Henry VIII, Catherine of Aragon and the Earl’s second wife, Elizabeth Walden. Built by the mid-1570s, the three-storey turret comprises two rooms per floor and a corner stair that extends onto the roof, serving as a viewing platform comparable with the Hunting Tower at Chatsworth House. The lodge also played a role in the confinement of Mary, Queen of Scots. After her arrival in England in 1568, she was placed under the custody of George Talbot, the sixth Earl, and spent periods at the manor from 1569 onward. Contemporary accounts note that the queen’s household occupied a range of rooms, from a chapel and great hall to specialised spaces such as a brewhouse, pantry and a still for distilled medicines. The Turret House is reputed locally to be haunted by Mary’s spirit. Access is provided via a nearby car park, and basic visitor facilities are available on site.
Mo-Th 10:00-16:00; May-Sep Sa-Su 10:00-16:00
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Sheaf Lightwell
Sheaf Valley Quarter · 3.1 miles
Opening with steel grille exposing the culverted River Sheaf
Days out
🛝 Playgrounds
Data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Distances are as the crow flies from Hackenthorpe.
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