Blackpool Detectives experienced management team and highly skilled private investigators ensure that your case is carried out professionally and efficiently.
I was pleasantly surprised to find Newcastle Detectives not only the most competitive in price, but second to none when it came to customer service. Top marks...
Geoff, Newcastle
I was in a situation that I couldn't resolve without professional help. I felt that because my situation was so emotional, and to do with adultery, I wanted a...
Ailish, Aberdeen
A first-rate service, with friendly staff and very competitive prices!
Aaron, Peterhead
My company has hired Aylesbury Detectives a few times over the years to gather evidence for us, and they have worked discreetly at all times. Their...
Mike, Buckingham
Hiring a private investigator is not something I would normally do, but I was in a situation that I simply couldn't resolve on my own. I needed evidence that...
David, Bath
About Blackpool
Blackpool Detectives have been operating in Blackpool and the North West for almost 20 years.
Though the Blackpool Urban Area extends beyond the statutory boundaries of Blackpool to encompass Fleetwood, Cleveleys, Thornton, Poulton-le-Fylde and Lytham St Anne's, Blackpool remains administratively separate.
Blackpool is a seaside town and unitary authority in Lancashire, England.
Blackpool is situated along the coast of the Irish Sea.
Blackpool has a population of 142,900, making it the fourth-largest settlement in North West England behind Manchester, Liverpool and Warrington.
Blackpool lies 40 miles (64 km) north-west of the city of Manchester, and less than 30 miles north of Liverpool City centre.
Blackpool is the fourth most densely populated local authority district of England & Wales outside Greater London.
Blackpool rose to prominence as a major centre of tourism during the 19th century, particularly for the inhabitants of northern mill towns.
Blackpool is believed to get its name from a historic drainage channel that ran over a peat bog, discharging discoloured water into the Irish Sea, which formed a black pool.
People originating from Blackpool are called Sandgrown'uns, or Seasiders'.
Much of Blackpool's growth and character from the 1870s on was predicated on the town's pioneering use of electrical power.
Between 1904 and 1974, Blackpool formed a county borough independent of the administrative county of Lancashire.
With the passage of the Local Government Act 1972, Blackpool's county borough status was abolished and it was made part of the shire county of Lancashire.
On 1 April 1998, however, Blackpool was made a unitary authority and re-formed as an autonomous local government unit.
Blackpool remains part of Lancashire for ceremonial purposes however.
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