Where To Find Us

Look out for our ground floor offices at , all with easy access for our disabled clients, at the former National Westminster Bank on Westcliffe Drive, Layton's dual carriageway.

We are directly opposite The Royal Bank of Scotland which itself adjoins Layton Cemetery. Buses stop near by, and there is a taxi rank outside our front door.

Our offices are located one mile from the town centre of Blackpool in the suburb of Layton, a far older community, which was recorded as existing in the early years of the Norman Conquest.

We are happy to help serve the legal needs of the most successful seaside resort in the United Kingdom. Every year the resident population of 150,000 hosts millions of holiday visitors who flock to enjoy Blackpool's seven miles of golden sand, numerous attractions, and an excitement and outwardness that is impossible to match elsewhere.

We are delighted to sell to you both our town and ourselves.

Other interesting Blackpool websites

www.blackpoolgrand.co.uk
Blackpool Grand Theatre opened on 23rd July 1894 under its first Owner/Manager, Councillor Thomas Sergenson, who had engaged the celebrated theatre architect of the age, Frank Matcham of the City of London, to design it as 'the prettiest theatre in the kingdom'. It opened with a performance of Hamlet with the company of the leading Actor Manager, Wilson Barrett. Since 1st October 1979 the Theatre has been owned by a charitable trust, formed by local activists who first saved it from demolition. Under the professional management of a team of forty, the Grand has been restored to its rightful place as a major receiving house on the British touring circuit presenting an eclectic mixture of entertainment for fifty-two weeks annually.

www.blackpool.gov.uk
Blackpool Borough Council regained on 1st April 1998 its status as a unitary authority and now delivers all the services of local government for its residents and visitors. ICT has been important in its strategy for urban renewal, investment and regeneration. All the centres of service delivery - offices, schools, libraries - are wired up under a Centrex installation provided by Telewest. Free internet connection and computer terminals are on hand at all twelve libraries and schools enjoy the benefits of the National Grid for Learning

www.blackpooltourism.com
Link into the Council's website for all the entertainment and news of what the town has in store for you this year, The Shows, the Illuminations, the Tower, the Pleasure Beach, in the town that is built for fun.

www.blackpoolairport.com
Blackpool Airport was the scene for, perhaps, the very first major flying display in 1909 when the land now occupied by Blackpool Zoo on the easterly boundary of the town saw a dramatic airshow. The Airport later moved to Squires Gate Lane to the south of the town and, during World War 11, many military aircraft were constructed there. It was from here that Amy Johnson made her tragic, last flight as a flyer with the Women's Auxiliary who piloted warplanes from the manufacturer to their operational bases. Now wholly owned by Blackpool Council, the Airport provides business and holiday destinations for the discerning traveller.

www.blackpoolfc.co.uk
Blackpool Football Club provides Division Two professional football from their ground at Bloomfield Road. Winners of the FA Cup in 1953 (the year the Queen was crowned), loyal fans remember the days when Sir Stanley 'the Wizard of Dribble' Matthews dazzled visiting defenders on his runs down the wings and the Club were a real power in the world of soccer. The new stadium will equip Club and supporters for new glories to come.

www.bpbltd.com
Blackpool Pleasure Beach, the most visited entertainment site with free admission in the country, has for a century provided thrills and fun for countless millions of delighted visitors. The rides include the 1905 Maxim Flying Machine and countless up-to-the minute 'white knuckle' adventures. Stunning productions feature international artists in the Hot Ice Show, the Cirque-Ballet and Cabaret, all of a quality whose superlatives in critical acclaim simply leave audiences gasping.

www.theblackpooltower.co.uk
Blackpool Tower was opened a few weeks before the Grand Theatre in 1894 as the British reply to the Eiffel Tower. Blackpool's entrepreneurs of the time after visiting Paris couldn't understand why anyone should build such an edifice, open at its base, without any real means of making money. With its collection of entertainments which include a magnificent ballroom and a permanent circus ring nestling among the four feet of the Tower, we have both a landmark, 520 feet in height, and a Grade 1* listed building, an architectural and engineering masterpiece both inside and out.

www.csideholidays.com
Try this website for lots of very useful information on Blackpool's tourism industry.

And don't forget to try 'blackpool illuminations' on your search engine and feast your eyes on several websites which provide information on this annual autumn spectacular.