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Warbreck, Blackpool — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Only one address is listed in Warbreck: St Anne's Greenlands, in a residential district of Blackpool, Lancashire.
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Where to stay in Warbreck
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Warbreck carries a single listed address and no visitor quarter, so the practical answer for a stay is Blackpool itself, which holds the hotels for the whole Lancashire town. St Anne's Greenlands is that address. A Blackpool booking puts the sea, the front and the town's own rooms within reach.
Travellers whose reason for coming is an address in Warbreck itself will be visiting a residential district and returning to the town for the night.
Few places to stay in Warbreck — most visitors book in Blackpool nearby.
About Warbreck
What are the main landmarks in Warbreck?
One name, and it is a church. St Anne's Greenlands stands alone on the district's list, so anyone hunting heritage in Warbreck finds one dedication and then crosses back into the rest of Blackpool. The Borough of Blackpool carries the rest of the Lancashire town's named places.
Warbreck's contribution is the one church.
What is the history of Warbreck?
No charter, no founding year, and no surviving account of its own: Warbreck comes down as one of the divisions of Blackpool, a seaside town on the Irish Sea coast of the Fylde peninsula. St Anne's Greenlands is the exception. That dedication is the only fabric the heritage record ties to the district, and everything else written about the area was written for Blackpool.
Where is Warbreck?
Warbreck is built ground inside Blackpool. The district sits within the Lancashire town on the Fylde peninsula, and St Anne's Greenlands is its listed address.
Common questions
What is the best area to stay in Warbreck?
Blackpool: the seaside town's own rooms, with Warbreck a short errand away.
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Updated August 2026