Decided to visit Congleton but wondering how to get here? Finding your way to Congleton so that you can enjoy our fantastic historic market town could not be more simple.
Congleton railway station is located approximately one mile from the town centre and is served by a regular local bus route. The station offers hourly services (Monday to Saturday) to Manchester to the north and Stoke-on-Trent to the south. For journey times, fares and live travel updates, visit National Rail or Trainline.
Congleton is served by a number of regular bus routes linking the town with surrounding areas. Key services include:
Most services stop in or close to Congleton town centre, with easy access to local attractions.
For up-to-date timetables, routes and journey planning, visit Cheshire East Council or use the Traveline journey planner.
Congleton is conveniently located close to the M6, approximately 7 miles from Junction 17 and 8 miles from Junction 18. The town offers a range of short- and long-stay car parks within easy reach of the town centre.
For detailed directions from your location, use the interactive map below powered by Google Maps.
Cheshire East Council manages the public car parks in Congleton.
Family Friendly Leisure Natural
Discover award-winning floral displays, enchanting woodland paths, vibrant play areas, a café, and an array of events.
Historical Natural
Discover Congleton’s hidden gem — a restored Georgian bath house and tranquil Physic Garden.
Family Friendly Natural
Described as the ‘Jewel in Congleton’s Crown’ Astbury Mere Country Park is a beautiful area for the enjoyment of local residents and visitors to the historic market town of Congleton.
Historical
Iconic Tudor Manor House with wonky angles and quirky character.
Discover a fascinating display of life, culture, and industry dating from the pre-historic period to the present day. There is something for everyone at Congleton Museum.
Recognised nationally and the only grade 1 listed building in the town centre, it is a must see for any visitors interested in the heritage of the town.
Leisure
Everybody Health and Leisure, contains some of the most up-to-date leisure and fitness amenities, including spacious fitness and cycling studios, a four-court sports hall, and a touch of luxury in the form of a thermal spa.
Cultural
Daneside Theatre is a 300-seat venue. Its mission is to serve as a welcoming space for the entire community, offering cultural and creative opportunities for people of all ages.
The Cloud - Enjoy sweeping views across the Cheshire Plain on this short but rewarding walk.
Family Friendly
A Great Day Out for All Ages - Glebe Farm offers a delightful experience for families, combining a range of attractions in a relaxed countryside setting.
A life-size sculpture of Elizabeth Wolstenholme Elmy, a nationally recognised campaigner for women’s, children and human rights stands proudly in Bridge Street in Congleton town centre.
Family Friendly Leisure
The town’s Paddling Pool has entertained children throughout the summer months from the 1930s and continues to be a source of summer fun and delight to the younger age group.
At Biddulph Grange Garden you can take on a global journey, from Egyptian pyramids, a Himalayan Glen through an Italian Garden to a Victorian vision of China.
The 35 hectares were originally part of the larger Biddulph Grange estate. The mixture of landscaped views and natural features was designed by Victorian industrialists James Bateman and Robert heath.
Located in one of Congleton's historic buildings Victoria Mill has 50+ dealers situated over 3 floor.
A non profit artist run venture consisting of artists' studios, gallery/community art space. Providing access to arts and culture through exhibitions, workshops, performances, music and community events.
Treo, an army dog who was awarded the Dickins Medal for saving many lives in Afghanistan. Treo spent his final years in retirement with his handler here in Congleton.