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1. Lower Lighthouse, Fleetwood
The Lower Light stands on Fleetwood sea front and was built with its counterpart - the Upper Light, or Pharos Lighthouse - to provide a navigational guide to shipping entering the Wyre estuary. Unusual for a lighthouse, it is in neoclassical style with a square colonnaded base, square tower, and octagonal lantern and gallery. It is a Grade II listed building. It is a well known local landmark Photo: Submit
2. North Euston Hotel and Lower Lighthouse, Fleetwood
This image shows how the North Euston Hotel and Lower Lighthouse stand prominently together on the seafront, overlooking the river estuary at Fleetwood Photo: Archive
3. North Euston Hotel, Fleetwood
Opened in 1841, the North Euston Hotel is an imposing ashlar red sandstone three-storey crescent shaped building designed to reflect the curvature of the coastline. The building remains one of the most prominent buildings in Fleetwood and is an important landmark. Now Grade II listed, the hotel retains many of its original external architectural features Photo: Archive
4. The Kings Arms, Fleetwood
The Kings Arms on Lord Street is one of old Fleetwood's original pubs. It sits prominently on a corner and is architecturally impressive Photo: Archive
5. St. Peter's Church, Heysham
The tiny church of St Peter’s in Heysham is dramatically perched on a cliffside. The Grade I Listed church must have one of the most picturesque settings in the country, looking out over Morecambe Bay to the panorama of the Lakeland hills. There are remains of some Anglo-Saxon building from around 800AD but most of the present building dates from the 14th centrury and from around 1500 Photo: Archive
6. Rossall Point Tower
Rossall Point Tower is an interesting building located is located on the outer promenade at Rossall, between Cleveleys and Fleetwood. It was designed to look as though it is leaning into the wind and rises 42 feet above the sand dunes Photo: Archive