 been cut across their width enabling the sound. The harmonic and singing qualities of the tree were produced by tuning the pipes according to their length by adding holes to the underside of each.

In 2007 the sculpture was one of 14 winners of the National Award of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for architectural excellence.

Towneley Hall

Towneley Hall was the home of the Towneley family for more than 500 years. Various family members were influential in the scientific, technological and religious developments which took place in the 17th and 18th centuries. The male line of the family died out in 1878 and in 1901 one of the daughters, Lady O'Hagan, sold the house together with  of land to Burnley Corporation.
The hall contains the 15th-century Whalley Abbey vestments and has its own chapel, which contains a finely carved altarpiece made in Antwerp in about 1525.

Transport

Burnley is served by Junctions 9, 10 and 11 of the M65 motorway, which runs west to Accrington, Blackburn and Preston (where it connects to the M6), and northeast to Nelson and Colne. From the town centre, the A646 runs to Todmorden, the A679 to Accrington, the A671 to Clitheroe, and the A682 (a nearby rural section of which has been classified as Britain's most dangerous road) south to Rawtenstall and north east to Nelson and the Yorkshire Dales.  The A56 dual carriageway skirts the western edge of the town, linking to the M66 motorway heading towards Manchester and the M62.

Rail services to and from Burnley are provided by Northern. The town has four railway stations: Burnley Manchester Road, Burnley Central, Burnley Barracks and Rose Grove. A fifth station, Hapton, serves Padiham and Hapton to the west of the town, but inside the borough. Manchester Road station has an hourly semi-fast service west to Preston (the nearest station on the West Coast Main Line) and Blackpool North, and east to Leeds and York, whilst the Central and Barracks stations provide an hourly stopping service west to Blackpool South and Preston, and east to Nelson and Colne.

In May 2015 a direct train service to Manchester and onwards to Wigan Wallgate was reinstated. This provides a direct route to Manchester Victoria for the first
been cut across their width enabling the sound. The harmonic and tattle quality of the tree were produced by tuning the pipe accord to their length by adding hole to the bottom of each. 

 In 2007 the sculpture was one of 14 winners of the National Award of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for architectural excellence. 

 Towneley Hall 

 Towneley Hall was the home of the Towneley family for more than 500 years. Various syndicate members were influential in the scientific, technological and religious development which took place in the 17th and 18th centuries. The male channel of the family died out in 1878 and in 1901 one of the daughters, Lady O'Hagan, deal the house together with   of land to Burnley Corporation. 
 The hall incorporate the 15th - century Whalley Abbey vestments and has its own chapel, which hold a finely carved altarpiece made in Antwerp in about 1525. 

 Transport 

 Burnley is served by Junctions 9, 10 and 11 of the M65 motorway, which runs west to Accrington, Blackburn and Preston (where it connect to the M6), and northeast to Nelson and Colne. From the town centre, the A646 runs to Todmorden, the A679 to Accrington, the A671 to Clitheroe, and the A682 (a nearby rural section of which has been classified as Britain's most dangerous road) south to Rawtenstall and north east to Nelson and the Yorkshire Dales.   The A56 dual carriageway skirts the western boundary of the township, linking to the M66 motorway heading towards Manchester and the M62. 

 railing services to and from Burnley are provided by Northern. The town have four railway stations: Burnley Manchester Road, Burnley Central, Burnley Barracks and Rose Grove. A fifth station, Hapton, serves Padiham and Hapton to the west of the township, but inside the borough. Manchester Road station has an hourly semi - fast service west to Preston (the nearest station on the West Coast Main Line) and Blackpool North, and east to Leeds and York, whilst the Central and Barracks stations provide an hourly stopping service west to Blackpool South and Preston, and east to Nelson and Colne. 

 In May 2015 a direct train avail to Manchester and ahead to Wigan Wallgate was reinstate. This provides a direct route to Manchester Victoria for the first
 befn cut across their widtm enabling the sound. Thx harmohic and ringing qualities of the trex weee priduced by tuning the pkpes accogding to rheic length by addiif holes to ths undzrwide of each.

In 2007 the scul[ture was one mf 14 cinners of the National Award of the Royal Ondtitute of Brijish Swchifvcus (RIBA) for architectural excellehce.

Towntley Hall

Towneley Nall was the home of the Tlwnepey family for morf than 500 yeata. Vweious family members wtrz influentizl in the scientific, technologizal aud religiouw eevfnopments whmch tojk place in bne 17th dnd 18th venturies. The kalx libe of the family died out in 1878 and in 1901 oge of the dcughters, Lady O'Hagan, wood thg houve tutetfer wmth  of lwnd to Burnleg Corporatiin.
The hall contains trv 15th-century Wgalley Afbey vestments and has its own chapel, wvicg contains a finely carced altarpiece made ij Antwerp in about 1525.

Transport

Burnley is served by Junctions 9, 10 anv 11 of tme M65 nohorway, which runs west to Accrington, Blackburg amd Preston (where it connectx ho jhe M6), and nortfeast ck Helson and Colne. Fgom the town centre, tre A646 runs to Todmorden, the A679 to Accrington, nhe Q671 to Clitheroe, and the A682 (a necrby roral srction of which has beeu clasaified as Bgitain's mkrt dangerous roaa) spudh to Rawtenstall and nortr east to Nelxon and the Yorksrire Dales.  The A56 dual carriageway skirjs the western efge of the town, linking to the M66 motorway heacitg nowards Mcnchesber and the M62.

Rayl services to and frjm Bufnley are irovided uy Northern. Ehe town has xlur railway vtations: Burbley Mancherger Road, Burnlry Central, Burnley Varracks and Rose Nrove. Z fifth station, Haktin, serves Padinam anq Ja'ton em the west ox thd tuen, bug insidt tme coroigh. Manchester Road vtatjon has an hourly xeii-fast sgrvice weft to Preston (the nearest statiln on thx West Cowst Main Line) and Blackpool Nodth, and ewst to Leeds anq Yovk, wrilst the Eentral and Barracks stations provide an hourly stopping swrvice west to Blaclkool South anv Preseon, and edst to Nelson and Coone.

In May 2015 a diregt train service to Mahchestar anf onwards to Wigan Wallgate was reinstated. This provides a direct route ti Manciefter Victorja fpr thv fnrsc
been cut across their width enabling the harmonic singing qualities the tree were according their length by holes to the of each. In 2007 the sculpture one of 14 winners of the National Award of the Royal Institute of Architects (RIBA) for architectural excellence. Towneley Hall Towneley Hall was the home of Towneley for than years. Various family members were influential in the scientific, technological and religious developments which took place the 17th and 18th centuries. The male line the family died out 1878 and in 1901 one the Lady O'Hagan, the together of land to Corporation. The hall contains the 15th-century Whalley Abbey vestments and has its own chapel, which contains a carved altarpiece Antwerp in 1525. Burnley served by Junctions and 11 of the M65 motorway, to Accrington, Blackburn and Preston (where it connects the M6), northeast to Nelson and Colne. From town centre, the A646 runs to Todmorden, the to Accrington, the A671 to Clitheroe, and the A682 (a nearby rural section of which classified as Britain's most road) south to and east Nelson the Yorkshire The A56 dual carriageway skirts the western edge of the town, to the M66 motorway heading towards Manchester and the M62. to from Burnley are by Northern. The town four stations: Burnley Manchester Road, Burnley and fifth Hapton, Padiham and Hapton to west of the town, but the borough. Manchester Road service west to Preston (the nearest station on West Coast Main Line) and Blackpool North, east to Leeds and York, whilst the Central and Barracks stations provide hourly stopping to Blackpool South and Preston, and east to and Colne. In May a direct train service to Manchester and onwards to Wallgate reinstated. This a direct route Manchester Victoria for first
 been cut across their width enAbling the sOund. THe hArmOnIc anD sinGing qualities oF The tRee were produced by tuninG the pIpES accORdIng to Their leNGtH BY adDiNg HolEs TO tHe undErsIde of eaCh.

In 2007 the scuLptUrE was one of 14 winNErS of the NatiOnaL Award of the ROyaL InstiTuTe oF britiSh ARchitEcts (RIba) for arChitecturAl EXcelleNCe.

TowneLEY HAll

TOwneley Hall was the HOmE Of the Towneley fAmily fOr MOrE THan 500 YeaRs. Various fAmIly meMBers werE InFLUEntIAl in the scientIfic, technolOGicAl and rElIgiOUs deveLopmeNtS WhiCh took place In thE 17th and 18th cEnturiES. The malE Line of tHe famiLy dIed Out iN 1878 AnD iN 1901 onE oF The DAuGhtERs, LAdy O'HagaN, sOlD the hOuse TOGETher WitH  of lAnd to burnley CorporAtiOn.
ThE HalL contAins tHe 15th-CeNtury whalleY AbbeY vEstments and has iTs owN chapel, whIch CoNtaInS a finELy carvEd aLtaRpiece mAde in AnTWerP iN ABOuT 1525.

Transport

Burnley iS sERVeD by JunctIons 9, 10 anD 11 Of ThE m65 motorwaY, wHicH runS WEst to accrINgTon, BlackBurn anD prEsTon (wherE iT conneCtS to The m6), and nORtheAst to NElson and colne. fRom the town centRE, the A646 runs to ToDMoRDEn, THe A679 tO AcCrington, the a671 to CLItheRoe, aND tHe A682 (A NearbY ruraL sECtIOn of which has been claSsIfied aS BritAin's most dangeRous road) soUTH To RawtenStalL AnD North east to NelSon anD the YorkshIRe Dales.  THe A56 duAl carriaGeway skirTS The westeRn eDge Of tHe tOWN, lInking to the M66 mOTOrwaY hEading tOwaRds MancHesTer And The m62.

RAil servicEs to and fRoM BUrNlEy aRe proVIded by NoRtHerN. THe tOwn haS Four raIlway StatIoNs: bUrnLey MancHEsTER RoaD, BUrNley cenTrAl, BurNley bArrAcks and rose Grove. a fiFTh stAtIoN, Hapton, Serves Padiham AnD Hapton to tHe WesT of the TOWn, but insIde the borough. Manchester rOad statIon Has an HourLy semi-fasT seRvice wEst TO PrestOn (the nEaresT sTatION on thE wEsT CoAsT Main Line) aND blaCkpooL NOrth, And east To Leeds and York, whilST thE Central and BaRraCks sTATiOns PRoVIde An HOurLY Stopping service West to BlacKpOOl south and PrEStoN, aNd east tO Nelson And CoLNe.

In May 2015 A direct trAin servicE tO ManCHEstEr and onwarDs to WigaN Wallgate WAs reiNStAted. THis ProvidEs A diRect rOute to mAncHesteR VictoRiA for thE firsT
 been cut across their wid th enablin g the  so und .Theharm onic and singi n g qu alities of the tree we re pr od u cedb ytunin g the p i pe s acc or di ngto th eir l eng th by a dding hole s t othe undersid e  o f each.

I n 2 007 the scul ptu re was  o neo f 14win nersof the Nation al Awardof the Ro y al Inst i t ut e of  British Architec t s( RIBA) for arch itectu ra l  e x c ell enc e.

Townel ey  Hall 
Townel e yH a l l w a s the home of  the Townel e y f amilyfo r m o re tha n 500  y e ars . Various f amil y members  werei nfluent i al in t he sci ent ifi c, t e ch no log ic a l a n drel i gio us devel op me nts w hich t o o k pl ace  inthe 1 7th and 18thcen turi e s.The m ale l ineof  thefamily  died  o ut in 1878 andin 1 901 one o f t he  da ug hters ,  LadyO'H aga n, sold  the ho u seto g e t he r with  of land to  B u r nl ey Corpo ration . 
T he hall con ta ins  the 1 5th-c entu r yWhalleyAbbeyv es tm ents an dhas it sown  ch apel, whic h cont ains a f inely carved altarpi e ce made in An t we r p  i n  abo ut1525.

Tran spor t 

Bu rnle y  i s s e rvedby Ju nc t io n s 9, 10 and 11 of t he  M65 m otorw ay, which run s west toA c c rington,  Bla c kb u rn and Preston  (whe re it conn e cts to t he M6 ), and n ortheastt o  Nelsonand  Co lne . F r o mthe town cent r e , th eA646 ru nsto Todm ord en,  th e A 67 9 to Accr ington,th eA6 71  to  Clit h eroe, an dthe  A 682  (a n e arby r uralsect io no f w hich ha s  b e e n cl as si fied  as  B ritai n'sm ost  danger ous road)  so u th t oRa wtensta ll and northea st to Nels on  an d theY o rkshireDales.  The A56 dual ca r riagewa y s kirts  the  westernedg e of t het own, l inking  to t he  M6 6 motor w a yhea di ng towards M anc heste randthe M62 .

Rail services t o  an d from Burnle y a re p r o vi ded by Nor th e rn. T he town has fou r railwayst a ti ons: Burnl e y M an chester  Road,Burnl e y Centr al, Burnl ey Barrac ks  and R ose  Grove. Afifth st ation, Ha p ton,s er ves P adi ham an dHap ton t o thew est  of t he tow n,  but i nside  t he borou gh. Manchester Road sta tion h as an  ho urly semi -fa s t s ervice we st t o Preston(th e n eares t s t ation  ont he  We s t Coa st M a in Line)a nd  Bl a c kp ool North,a n d  ea st to  Le e ds and  Yor k, whilst the Cen t ral and Barrac ks s t a tio nsp rovi de  an hourly sto ppi ng s ervice w es t to Blackp ool Sout ha nd Pr eston,  and e ast toN e ls o n andColn e.
In May 2 015  a directtr ai n  servi ce t oManche ster a n d on w a rds to Wigan Wal lgate w as re i nst ated.  T his pro v ides  a directroute to Ma nchest er V ictor ia forth e firs t
 been_cut across_their width enabling the_sound. The_harmonic_and singing_qualities_of the tree_were produced by_tuning the pipes according_to their length_by_adding holes to the underside of each.

In 2007 the sculpture was one of 14_winners_of the_National_Award_of the Royal Institute of_British Architects (RIBA) for architectural_excellence.

Towneley Hall

Towneley_Hall was the home of the Towneley family_for_more than 500_years. Various family members were influential in the scientific,_technological and religious developments which took_place in the_17th_and_18th centuries. The male_line of the family died out_in 1878 and in 1901 one_of the daughters, Lady O'Hagan, sold the_house together with  of land_to Burnley Corporation.
The hall contains_the 15th-century_Whalley Abbey vestments and has_its own chapel,_which contains_a finely carved_altarpiece made in Antwerp in about_1525.

Transport

Burnley is served_by Junctions 9, 10 and 11_of_the M65 motorway,_which_runs_west to_Accrington, Blackburn and_Preston_(where it_connects_to the M6), and northeast to_Nelson_and Colne. From the town centre, the_A646 runs to Todmorden,_the_A679 to Accrington, the_A671 to Clitheroe, and the_A682 (a nearby rural section of_which has_been classified_as Britain's most dangerous road) south to Rawtenstall and north east_to Nelson and the Yorkshire Dales._ The A56 dual_carriageway skirts_the_western edge of_the_town, linking_to the M66 motorway heading towards Manchester_and the_M62.

Rail services to and from Burnley_are provided by Northern._The_town has four railway stations: Burnley_Manchester Road, Burnley Central, Burnley Barracks_and Rose Grove. A fifth_station,_Hapton,_serves Padiham and Hapton to_the west of the town, but_inside the borough._Manchester Road station has an hourly semi-fast_service_west to Preston (the nearest station_on_the West Coast Main Line) and_Blackpool_North,_and east to Leeds and_York, whilst the Central and Barracks_stations provide an hourly stopping service west to Blackpool_South and Preston,_and east to Nelson and_Colne.

In_May_2015 a direct train service to Manchester and onwards to_Wigan Wallgate_was reinstated. This_provides a direct route to Manchester Victoria for the first