Town or city· Postcodes L29, L68, L70, L71 …
Sefton
Merseyside, North West · population 1,020 · Photo: Wikimedia Commons
Your advert could be here
Seen locally on exactly this page – fairly priced, with no wasted reach.
90 places within 15 miles
Days out & attractions in Sefton
Days out around Sefton – lakes, hills, nature reserves, theme parks and more, including 3 in Sefton itself. Each comes with a description, photo, address and map where available.
Days out
🏞️ Lakes & lochs
Days out
⛰️ Hills & peaks
Days out
🌿 Nature reserves
Days out
🎢 Theme parks
Days out
🏛️ Museums
Fort Perch Rock
New Brighton · 3.1 miles
Days out
🌳 Parks & gardens
Canalside Park
Vauxhall · 2.5 miles
Canalside Park is a public park in the Vauxhall district of north Liverpool, England. The park is a recent creation and is on reclaimed industrial land running alongside the Leeds and Liverpool Canal by Vauxhall Road. The park contains several wildflower areas that form part of the Roots project
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Newsham Park
Fairfield · 3.1 miles
Spanning 121 acres, Newsham Park is a Victorian public park in Liverpool that mapping data places close to the town of Fairfield. Opened in 1868, the grounds were the first independent commission of landscape architect Edward Kemp, who had trained under Joseph Paxton. The park hosted the Royal Agricultural Show in 1877 and is protected as a Grade II* listed site, forming part of Liverpool’s group of Victorian parks that also includes Stanley, Walton Hall, Princes and Sefton parks. Within the park the Grade II listed Newsham House, once visited by Queen Victoria, now provides lodgings for judges attending the Crown Court. The Grade II listed Seamen’s Orphan Institution stands nearby, having later served as a hospital and been earmarked for residential conversion. Two lakes dominate the landscape: the smaller supports model-boat sailing, while the larger is used for fishing for roach, carp and tench (a registration permit is required). A children’s play area and the Lakeview Kiosk, operating from 09:00 to 17:00, serve families. The western edge contains the Academy of St Francis of Assisi, a four-storey secondary school built in 2004, whose contemporary design sparked local debate over its fit with the Conservation Area status that protects the surrounding Victorian housing. The park’s condition has been flagged by English Heritage as “poor”, placing it on the Heritage at Risk list. In July 2012 the lakes were temporarily closed because of a blue-green algae concern but were subsequently reopened. Formerly, the site was served by the now-closed Stanley and Tue Brook railway stations.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Mazenod Court Serenity Garden
Vauxhall · 3.7 miles
Serenity Garden built and maintained by local community, winner of the 2022 Toruns Foundation Gardening Competition
24/7
Days out
🗿 Monuments & memorials
Days out
🏚️ Ruins
.jpg%3Fwidth%3D800&s=ced4e154a4cc8e12c775)
Days out
🏰 Forts & fortifications
Days out
🏺 Archaeological sites
Days out
📸 Landmarks & sights
Everton Lock-Up
Everton · 3.1 miles
A modest 18th-century lock-up commands attention on Everton Brow in the Everton area of Liverpool. Erected in 1787, the Grade II-listed stone structure is one of only two surviving Georgian lock-ups in the city, the other being situated in Wavertree. Originally it served as an overnight holding cell where parish constables detained inebriated locals and minor offenders before they appeared before the local Justice of the peace. Typical sentences involved community tasks such as ditch clearing, drain unblocking or rubbish removal. The building acquired the nickname “Prince Rupert’s Tower” despite being constructed some 150 years after the Royalist commander used the nearby hill in 1644 to plan an assault on Liverpool Castle during the First English Civil War. Its silhouette has been incorporated into the crest of Everton Football Club since 1938, and a plaque added in 2003 records this sporting connection. In May 1997 the club contributed funds for renovation, and in February 2014 the lock-up was permanently illuminated in the club’s blue colour. Today the lock-up forms part of the Everton Park Heritage Trail managed by the Friends of Everton Park, with information boards positioned close to the structure. Visitors can view the building from the surrounding streets of Everton; no admission charge is required, and the site is accessible at any time, subject to normal public right-of-way. The nearest settlement is the town of Everton, and the landmark is marked on local maps as a point of historic interest.
Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA
Days out
🛝 Playgrounds
Data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Distances are as the crow flies from Sefton.
Explore
More from Sefton
More to explore in Sefton
News, events, offers and more – all from Sefton and the surrounding area.
Your advert could be here
Seen locally on exactly this page – fairly priced, with no wasted reach.