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G88979G08083+G88969C02137+G88974The most popular day trips by train from Burnley are Manchester, Leeds, Blackpool, Preston and Liverpool. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Burnley on Omio.
Manchester is known for its industrial heritage, influential music and deep football culture. Red-brick canalside areas, major museums and lively nightlife give it an energetic northern character.
There are 2 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 03:40, the last at 23:55. The fastest train covers the 35 km distance in 46m.
Leeds is a major West Yorkshire city known for Victorian arcades, shopping and a lively music scene. Its industrial heritage, regenerated waterfront and large student population give it an energetic but down-to-earth character.
There are 3 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 05:08, the last at 23:00. The fastest train covers the 45 km distance in 1h 4m.
Blackpool is a classic Lancashire seaside resort known for its piers, ballroom heritage and the Blackpool Illuminations. The long promenade and Blackpool Tower give the town a lively, traditional holiday feel.
There are 4 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 04:10, the last at 23:55. The fastest train covers the 54 km distance in 55m.
Preston is a Lancashire city known for its industrial heritage, lively student population and the Harris Museum. Its centre blends Victorian character with modern shops and cafés, while riverside parks soften the urban feel.
There are 11 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 05:21, the last at 23:08. The fastest train covers the 32 km distance in 35m.
Liverpool is known for The Beatles, football and a waterfront shaped by its maritime past. Its grand docks, museums and lively city centre give it a proud, creative character.
The earliest train runs at 04:17, the last at 22:39. The fastest train covers the 65 km distance in 1h 24m.
The town of Burnley is served by trains operated by Northern Rail, taking passengers to the town from Blackpool North and Colne. The line bringing passengers to Burnley from Blackpool North passes through the major interchange station of Preston - one of the main stations for the West Coast main line operated by Virgin Trains, which links the north west of England and Scotland with London Euston.
Burnley is a historic town located in the county of Lancashire close to the major cities of Preston and Manchester. The town witnessed huge population increases and extensive development as part of the Industrial Revolution, with many of the buildings and former textile mills still intact and mixed in with many more modern buildings within the town. Burnley is located close to the historic Pendle Hill, which is famous in British history for the witch trials and various Halloween festivities which take place in the region. Burnley itself lies within a valley formed by the convergence of three rivers. The steep hills bring the rural areas of the moors close to the city centre, allowing for a host of outdoor activities to take place within a few miles of the city centre. A unique sound sculpture known as The Singing Ringing Tree is also located in the Pennines just two miles outside Burnley.
The town of Burnley is served by trains operated by Northern Rail, taking passengers to the town from Blackpool North and Colne. The line bringing passengers to Burnley from Blackpool North passes through the major interchange station of Preston - one of the main stations for the West Coast main line operated by Virgin Trains, which links the north west of England and Scotland with London Euston.
Burnley is a historic town located in the county of Lancashire close to the major cities of Preston and Manchester. The town witnessed huge population increases and extensive development as part of the Industrial Revolution, with many of the buildings and former textile mills still intact and mixed in with many more modern buildings within the town. Burnley is located close to the historic Pendle Hill, which is famous in British history for the witch trials and various Halloween festivities which take place in the region. Burnley itself lies within a valley formed by the convergence of three rivers. The steep hills bring the rural areas of the moors close to the city centre, allowing for a host of outdoor activities to take place within a few miles of the city centre. A unique sound sculpture known as The Singing Ringing Tree is also located in the Pennines just two miles outside Burnley.
Discover the best of Burnley — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Burnley trip today.
Local history museum in a historic house, showing furniture, decorative arts and stories from Burnley and the wider area.
Small museum and gallery in Queen Street Mill, interpreting Lancashire textile production with displays about weaving and mill life.
Canal-side heritage centre with exhibitions on the town’s industrial development, waterways and textile trade in the Weavers’ Triangle.
Large public park with formal gardens, woodland paths, playgrounds and direct access to Towneley Hall and open countryside.
Historic canal and mill district with warehouses, towpaths and interpretation points that reveal Burnley’s industrial past.
Linear waterside route ideal for walking, with locks, bridges and long views through Burnley’s industrial and green landscapes.
A hearty Lancashire stew of lamb or mutton, onions and potatoes, long baked. It is the county’s best-known comfort food and a staple in East Lancashire.
Traditional black pudding from nearby Bury, made with pork blood, fat and oats. It is a classic full breakfast item widely eaten across Lancashire.
A crumbly Lancashire cow’s milk cheese with a mild, tangy taste. It is one of the region’s signature foods and often served with pies or chutney.
Well-known local Italian restaurant with a long-standing reputation for pasta, pizza and friendly service in relaxed surroundings.
Traditional pub known for cask ales and classic British dishes in a lively, historic setting near Burnley town centre.
Stylish restaurant and bar serving modern British and European plates with cocktails in an elegant converted church setting.
Moderate for the UK. Burnley is usually cheaper than major cities for hotels and dining, while local buses and casual meals stay fairly affordable for tourists.
Tipping is modest. In restaurants, 10-12.5% is usual if service is not included. Round up for taxis. Cafés do not require tips, but small change is appreciated.
Official public transport app
Burnley Manchester Road -> Burnley Bus Station
Check where to Burnley trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
Burnley Manchester Road is 1 km from Burnley city centre. Public transport options include:
Burnley Manchester Road has practical services for this route, including Parking, Dining, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Lost and Found Office, Ticket Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Burnley Manchester Road.
Ticket office support is available at Burnley Manchester Road.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Burnley Manchester Road: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Available at Burnley Manchester Road: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Burnley Manchester Road: Staff help available: Yes, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: Category B station, No access problems for mobility impaired customers as the access to the platforms is via the ramps, Accessible car park equipment: Wheelchair users may require assistance using car park equipment at this station, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Accessible ticket machines note: Cards Only - No Cash Accepted, Accessible toilets: Yes, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: No.
Burnley Central has practical services for this route, including Parking, Dining, Taxis, Accessibility, Hotel, Lost and Found Office, Ticket Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Burnley Central.
Ticket office support is available at Burnley Central.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Burnley Central: Parking, Taxis.
Available at Burnley Central: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Burnley Central: Staff help available: Yes, Step free access coverage: No, Step free access note: Category A station, please note there are no tactile pavings at this station Access from car park up 20 metre ramp or up 4 steps. 25 mm brick lip at base of ramp. Access from Railway Street up 18 steps with rest platform and handrail, Accessible car park equipment: Wheelchair users may require assistance using car park equipment at this station, Accessible ticket machines: There are accessible ticket machines at this station, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: No.
Burnley Barracks is 1 km from Burnley city centre. Public transport options include:
Burnley Barracks has practical services for this route, including Parking, Dining, Accessibility, Hotel, Lost and Found Office and Bike Parking.
Food and drink options are available at Burnley Barracks.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Burnley Barracks: Parking.
Available at Burnley Barracks: Bike Parking.
Accessibility facilities are available at Burnley Barracks: Staff help available: No, Step free access coverage: Yes, Step free access note: Category A station,Step free access from Junction Street down 50 metre ramp with handrail, Accessible ticket machines: There are no accessible ticket machines at this station, Ramp for train access: Yes, Wheelchairs available: No, Impaired mobility set down / pick up points available: No.
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