One of the country’s best loved landmarks and an icon of the British seaside, Blackpool Tower remains one of the town’s busiest tourist attractions, with myriad family-attractions like the Ballroom and Circus held within the building.

Known as the greatest free light show on the planet, the famous Blackpool Illuminations have been around for some 140 years now, and they endure for good reason.

Hidden at Blackpool’s very heart is a pocket universe of jarring beauty: the historic Tower Ballroom — a must-visit on your Blackpool itinerary.

If you want to rub shoulders with your favourite celebrities, look no further than Madame Tussauds Blackpool, where you’ll get up close and personal with A-listers, Marvel Superheroes, soap stars and much more.

Both a thrill-seekers paradise and family-friendly day out, the landmark Blackpool Pleasure Beach is home to over 125 rides and attractions.

Are you brave enough to descend to the depths of Blackpool Tower Dungeon and immerse yourself in stories of Lancashire’s ‘orrible past? With interactive shows and an impressive drop ride, you’re guaranteed thrills from the moment you enter.

Experience one of the country’s most well-known landmarks in a whole new way. Brave the glass SkyWalk, head to the 4D cinema, or soak up the views at Bar 380.

Ever wanted to step into the world of The Gruffalo? Now you can! Run wild in the lands of Gruffalo and friends as they explore the magic of the deep dark wood.

The oldest and longest of Blackpool’s three piers, the The Grade II listed North Pier retains its Victorian magnificence. Visitors can catch a show in the historic North Pier Theatre, enjoy a tipple whilst listening to the organist in The Sunset Lounge or play the machines in the pier’s amusement arcade.

Resident clowns Mooky and Mr Boo are back. Bringing a whole host of new acts together, Blackpool Circus is celebrating its 130th anniversary in style – and you’re invited to join the party.

Learn more about Blackpool’s showbiz history at this all-singing, all-dancing attraction. You’ll get to meet a whole host of iconic performers who helped this seaside resort become what it is today.

Hop down the rabbit hole and join Peter Rabbit for an adventure like no other. Enjoy a fun and creative day out as you bounce, skip and jump your way through Mr McGregor’s garden, The Burrow and more.

Another must-visit, Blackpool’s Winter Gardens is an opulent collection of theatres, exhibitions halls, ballrooms and event spaces. An extravagant entertainment palace that’s been welcoming locals and tourists alike since it opened its doors in 1878.

Whether you’re a seasoned tram enthusiast or looking for a unique family day out, Heritage Tram Tours offer a great opportunity to experience a piece of moving history as you embark on a unique journey along the famous Blackpool Tramway.

In comparison to the aura of gentility carefully curated by the older North Pier, Central Pier has placed an emphasis on fun right from the off. It has a proud history of dancing, amusements and fairground rides that continues through to this day.

As one of the most popular SEA LIFE sites, Blackpool welcomes thousands of visitors each and every year. What once started as a showcase of marine creatures from the Irish Sea has now snowballed into a full-scale ocean adventure that includes exotic species from all over the world.

Well over one hundred years old, the Grundy is recognised as a leading contemporary arts venue in the North West, where it continues to programme the work of established and emerging artists from the UK and around the world, alongside historic art from its own collection.

One of Frank Matcham’s architectural masterpieces, the beautiful Blackpool Grand Theatre opened its doors in 1894, and remains cornerstone of Blackpool’s rich cultural heritage, offering a glimpse into the town’s glorious past and, more importantly, its bright future.

Whether you want to experience white knuckle waterslides or fantastic flumes, Sandcastle Waterpark has it all. Bring the whole family together for a day of fun, thrills and exciting aquatic adventures.

The Mythic Coast Artwork Trail is a collection of outdoor sculptures that take inspiration from a children’s book: The Sea Swallow. Characters and motifs from the book are represented in a collection of artworks by North West artist Stephen Broadbent, which range along the Cleveleys seafront and lift the story from the pages, onto the shore.

When you think of Blackpool, Coral Island is the type of place that flashes front and centre: big, bold and flat-out fun. All your old favourite arcade amusements are here, plus the latest innovations, including panoramic video games where you can do everything from blasting zombies to racing supercars.

The iconic Blackpool Tower Ballroom is known for its ornate architecture, sprung dance floor and rich history, making it the perfect place to indulge in one of Britain’s favourite pastimes: Afternoon Tea.

Originally known as Victoria Pier when it opened back in 1893, Blackpool South Pier has built a reputation as the most ‘adrenaline-fuelled’ pier in Blackpool – and for good reason.

Lancashire’s answer to the Hollywood Walk of Fame, visitors to the floor of laughs will find a unique twist on the original walk that celebrates the famous British sense of humour with sayings from over 1,0000 different UK greats. 

Phoenix the giant green sea turtle was rescued from the Cayman Islands as part of SEA LIFE Blackpool’s popular ‘breed, rescue, protect’ programme. She’s now safely protected and cared for by trained aquarists, and enjoys a few treats from guests and visitors too!