Ansdell Unitarian Church

Red sandstone walls rise from the quiet residential streets of Ansdell, creating one of Lancashire's more architecturally striking Unitarian churches. Built in the Arts and Crafts style, this early 20th-century building catches the eye with its distinctive stonework and elegant proportions - a proper contrast to the seaside tat that dominates much of the Fylde coast.

Inside, the sanctuary follows typical Unitarian principles with its simple, unadorned interior focused on community rather than ceremony. The wooden pews face a central pulpit, and large windows flood the space with natural light. It's not a tourist attraction in the traditional sense, but architecture enthusiasts and those interested in religious history will appreciate the craftsmanship.

Families staying at nearby parks like Haven Marton Mere or Ribby Hall Village might find it worth a brief detour if they're exploring beyond Blackpool's main attractions. The church sits in a residential area that's pleasant enough for a short walk, though there's not much else to see once you've admired the exterior.

Being a working church, visiting times depend on services and community events. A quick exterior viewing takes no more than ten minutes, making it an easy addition to a day trip around the Fylde peninsula rather than a destination in itself.