Visit the Mythic Coast
Come to the captivating coast where Mary had her heart-stopping adventures. Discover a world of lost villages, petrified trees, shipwrecks and deep waters
Mary’s Mythic Coast
- Look out for Wyre Light – the lighthouse where Mary’s father’s boat went down.
- Spot your own Sea Swallows, the beautiful Artic Terns that often fly along this coast.
- Enjoy the events run by the Wyre waterfront rangers that reveal the area’s natural environment with its fantastic flora and fauna.
- Visit Fleetwood harbour, the book’s Whaleroad harbour.
- From Spring 2012 you can follow the sculpture trail. Each sculpture captures an exciting moment from The Sea Swallow.
- And watch out for sea ogres!
Take in the breathtaking views across Morecambe Bay, the big, big skies and breathe in the fresh salt sea air. Picnic on Cleveley’s multi award-winning promenade or stroll down to the sweeping sands, which are ideal for beach games or just relaxing. Feeling more energetic? Blow the cobwebs away on a serious hike or bike-ride from Cleveleys to Fleetwood.
Shoppers will love Cleveleys with its market stalls, charming specialist shops and stores that stretch the length of the town. Relax in one of the many welcoming cafes or one of the stylish restaurants that offer stunning sea views. Find shopping village heaven at Fleetwood’s Freeport centre.
The Mythic Coast welcomes visitors from across the globe, whether a sole traveller, a family or in an organised group. You can find out more about Lancashire’s great escape on the Visit Wyre website, or find out what Lancashire has to offer.
Getting to Wyre and getting around Wyre has a very good network of urban and rural public transport facilities with regular bus, tram and trains running in and out of the borough. By Road Located off the M6 between junctions … Continue reading →
Wyre is situated in the red rose county of Lancashire and stretches from the west coast and the Forest of Bowland. In Wyre you will find the seaside towns that inspired The Sea Swallow, Fleetwood and Cleveleys, the market towns … Continue reading →