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From the bright lights of Blackpool on the coast to the cobbled streets of Burnley in the heart of the countryside, Lancashire is as diverse as it gets.
Lancashire is always celebrated on November 27. It goes back 1295 when the first elected representatives from Lancashire stood in Parliament, shaping the nation’s destiny.
From the legacy of the Pendle Witches, to canals, rolling hills, cheese makers and miles of sandy beaches, Lancashire has a rich past.
19. Lancashire Day
A general view of Lytham windmill and surrounding field, at Lytham St Annes, Lancashire, circa 1982 | Getty Images
20. Lancashire Day
Packhorse Bridge, Wycoller, Trawden Forest, Pendle, Lancashire, 1966-1974. The Packhorse Bridge at Wycoller viewed from the south-east with Wycoller House and Wycoller Cottage in the background | Getty Images
21. Lancashire Day
Pendle Heritage Centre, Barrowford Home of the Bannister family. The museum tells the story of the 1612 witches execution. | National World