If you’re looking for a spring walk among carpets of blue and purple, the county has nationally-recognised woodlands, and varied terrains to try out.
Take a look at some of the best places to visit nearby in the pages below.
But remember, it’s against the law to intentionally pick, uproot or destroy bluebells.
5. The Grove, Longton
A short, tree-lined walk can be had at The Grove, Longton. This can be found at the junction of Liverpool Road and Bentley Park Drive. | CM Photo: CM
6. Sand dunes, St Anne's
Bluebells even grow in the sand dunes at St Anne's as you approach Squires Gate. | Visit Fylde Coast Photo: Visit Fylde Coast
7. Spring Wood, Whalley
This historic wood close to Pendle hill is lauded for its bluebell display. It’s a Biological Heritage Status woodland that has an ‘access for all’ route allowing for those with pushchairs and trampers to visit the heart of the woodland. A steeper path can take you all the way to Pendle summit. Whilst in the woodland, listen out for the sound of Warblers, Jays and Chiffchaffs and look out for the squirrels who call Spring Wood home. | NW
8. Fairhaven Lake, in Lytham St Annes.
Bluebells grow in abundance at the fallow grassland north of the pier at Fairhaven Lake. | KC Photography Photo: KC Photography