By Road
Leave M6 at junction 26 and join M58.
Leave M58 at junction 3, taking the A570 towards Southport and Ormskirk.
You should see signs for ‘Edge Hill University’ when you leave the motorway. From junction 3 the journey is 2.8 miles and takes approximately 5 minutes.
The campus can also be reached from Preston or Liverpool via the A59.
If using an online route planner or sat nav, please note that the university postcode is L39 4QP. Please check that the route provided arrives via the main entrance in St Helens Road. Alternatively enter lat/long co-ordinates 53.558622,-2.875178.
By Train
The nearest train station to Edge Hill University is Ormskirk train station. From Ormskirk station you can get to the campus in a variety of ways:
By Bus From Ormskirk train station take the pedestrian walkway to Ormskirk bus station and connect with the Edge Link bus for a direct route to campus.
Walking Turn right from the station and walk up the road you are on, Station Approach. At the top turn left, then first right. Walk along Stanley Street and Knowsley Road, across two junctions, until you reach the main St Helens Road. Turn left and continue until you reach a pedestrian footpath on your left which will take you the quickest way to FoE. Alternatively continue until you reach the Main Entrance. This will take around 20 minutes.
By Taxi
Skem Express Cars 01695 50005
Alpha Taxis 01517228888
Ormskirk Taxis 01695 575757
Further detailed travel information can be found here
Campus Map: The conference venue (Law & Psychology) is #12
Accommodation
Visit Liverpool (Liverpool Local Authority’s official tourism site).
Visit Lancashire (Lancashire’s official tourism site).
About Ormskirk and the surrounding area
Edge Hill University is a 15 minute walk from the historic market town centre of Ormskirk. Set on a beautiful campus but walking distance to a town centre with a growing nightlife, Edge Hill represents the best of both worlds. The town has several historic landmarks including the Gothic-style Grade II listed Clock Tower erected in 1876, and the Church of St Peter and St Paul dating from around the 12th Century, one of only three in England to include both a central spire and a western tower, and unique to the North West. Find out more