Are you looking for a Gym In Ingleton?
Why not visit Cowan Bridge’s brand-new Gym?
TNT fitness is a brand new and well-equipped gym just a short drive away from Ingleton. At TNT Fitness, our motto is you don’t have to be great to start, but you must start to be great. We pride ourselves on being a gym for anyone and everyone, our goal is to help you achieve your goals and have fun along the way.
We’re more than just another gym in Ingleton. We believe our facility is friendly, welcoming and will suit anyone from newbies to fitness fanatics with our large range of fitness equipment and onsite Physios and Osteos.
What does TNT Offer?
We are a facility for anyone looking to better themselves be it stronger, faster, leaner, gain weight, overall health, head space from the kids - whatever you need we are here for you.
Plate loaded machine
Pin loaded machines
Exercise bikes
Treadmills
Dumbells, barbells, kettlebells
Strongman equipment
Sandbags, balls, sleds
Huge floor space for free weights
12 classes per week
Why should you choose TNT Fitness over another local Gym In Ingleton?
Our facility is the biggest in the local area with fob entry allowing you to train 5am-10pm 7 days a week.
We have onsite personal trainers, 12 classes per week, physios, osteopaths and nutrition advice all onsite. All these ingredients mean we can help you achieve your goals better than any other gym in Ingleton.
How to get started with TNT Fitness
To join the TNT Family simply come by TNT Fitness, Unit 1 Bridge Mill, Cowan Bridge, LA6 2HS or phone 07903809293 and let’s see what we can do for you.
History of Ingleton
The history of Ingleton teaches us about its important people, places, and events.
Historically, the village of Ingleton has included a fortress on the highest point. It was used by Iron Age tribes to protect their land. After that point, the village became prominent for commercial mining ventures for coal and quarrying. Currently, only recent constructions of houses remain in New Village for the families of miners. The Ingleton History Trail was written by native historian John Bentley. It traces the industrial archaeology and other features of Ingleton in a printed version sold through the Tourist Information Centre.
Tiny traces of past water mills can still be found near the town's river playground. Another first for Ingleton is a Hoffman kiln that can still be seen in Mealbank quarry. Cotton mills once dominated the landscape; they were powered by a water mill. Now, though, only signs of the recesses of the former mill can be found.
In 16th Century Ingleton, England, many historic buildings remain. Some remnants of the farming past can be seen in places like the village square, as well as the old bullring, which was used to bait and slaughter animals in the past. can be seen in the tarmac.
Sonorous fonts like the Norman one found in St. Mary's church Ingleton date back 800 years. They were found in the river by the late 1800s.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's mother Mary Doyle lived in Masongill, which is a nearby hamlet. Thackery, another poet who visited Masongill House frequently, lived in the same neighbourhood. As a result, Arthur would have been frequently visiting his friends in the area.
Not far from the Ingleton station viaduct stands a brass plate in the church revealing the death of Randall Hopley Sherlock, a brother of the Reverend Sherlock. He died from a lightning strike at the station. Naturally, the name of a detective originates from the Holmes Viaduct - the name of the area under the viaduct - which is also the name of the prominent viaduct in the village.