A nightclub in Burnley, which closed earlier this year, has been listed for sale.

The former Mode Nightclub, in Hammerton Street, is being marketed by estate agents Hilton & Horsfall with a guide price of £549,950.

This has been described as an “exceptional opportunity” to acquire a “substantial property” in Burnley.

The building is thought to originally have been a church and Sunday school before becoming a nightclub.

It is suitable for a range of uses, subject to the correct planning permissions.

On the first floor, you will find an entrance hallway with a cloakroom, a large main hall with a built-in DJ booth, a bar and booth seating areas.

There are also two toilets, a store room and a VIP lounge with built-in booth seating and bar.

On the first floor, you will find a mezzanine floor and a built-in bar, a storage room and a staff room with a staircase leading to a lounge on the second floor. Also included is a kitchenette with additional storage rooms.

A spokesperson for Hilton & Horsfall said: “This unique property features impressive historic architecture that hints at its origins, bringing a distinctive charm rarely seen in modern developments.

“The generous space allows flexibility for creative renovations or adaptive reuse, while its prime location on Hammerton Street in Burnley provides excellent access and visibility.

"Whether envisioned as a venue, community space, residential conversion, or commercial development, Hammerton Street holds vast potential for investors and developers alike.

“Viewing is highly recommended to appreciate the scope and character of this unique property.”

Mode nightclub closed in March after 10 years. Owners, Jason and Rebecca McQuoid, issued a statement about the closure and said they have “dedicated their lives” to the nightclub, adding it is time for their family to “take priority”.

The couple said their other nightclub, Proj3Kt, which also is based in Hammerton Street, will remain open.

In September 2023, the club had its premises licence revoked. This was after police objections on grounds of public safety and prevention of crime and disorder.

Speaking to the Lancashire Telegraph earlier this year, Jason and Rebecca said the closure has "nothing to do with the licence review".

They said: "Running two venues in the town is impacting our family life, so we decided to close the doors to focus our efforts fully on Proj3Kt and make more time for ourselves as a family.

"This has nothing to do with the review; we will still be attending the appeal hearing to ensure the building maintains its premises licence. This is purely a personal decision.”