3 Best Landmarks in Preston

“Hoghton Tower offers house tours, gardens, and a tea room, making it ideal for weddings and corporate events. As a Grade I listed building, it is also the ancestral home of the de Hoghton family. Perched 650 feet above sea level, the ancient, fortified hilltop manor has hosted many royal guests, including William III, George V & Queen Mary, James I, and Prince Philip. Distinguished visitors such as William Shakespeare, Charles Dickens, and JMW Turner have also been welcomed. Expert and entertaining guides will share stories about the many dramas and characters shaping the house's history.”

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“Preston railway station operates six through and two bay platforms, with two additional platforms reserved for emergency use. Preston railway station's platforms 3 and 4 form a large island, featuring several amenities such as a café offering hot drinks and snacks, waiting rooms, toilets, and ample seating for your convenience. The National Key Scheme toilets are located on Platform 3 and are accessible with a radar key. The Preston railway station also has a wheelchair-accessible entrance, and staff can assist passengers seven days a week.”

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“Preston Cenotaph is the memorial of those who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars. The Roll of Honour for Preston records the names of 1,956 men who perished in the First World War. The monument was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, with sculptural work by Henry Alfred Pegram. Located in the Flag Market at the heart of Preston, the Cenotaph is closely associated with the Roll of Honour, housed nearby in the Harris Museum. Preston Cenotaph offers an opportunity to explore the relationship between the memorial structure and the men commemorated there.”

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