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The Deal museum portrays the changing history of Deal, Walmer and the surrounding area, and is packed to the rafters with fascinating glimpses into the past with special events happening across the weekends.

A rare chance to see inside the world of Freemasonry.

The Parish Church for Deal - dates back to at least 1180 and has been considerably modified ever since (described by one Bishop as 'the most cockeyed church in Christendom').

Originally built for the RNLI in 1883 as the North Deal lifeboat station, it is now the base for the Deal Angling Club.

Discover an iconic Grade II listed building on the seafront, which is a reminder of the importance of the town to the navy in Georgian times.

A refurbished chapel building, originally built as two chapels in 1856.

Known as ‘The Boatmen’s Church’, it is built in the Early English style of Kentish ragstone with Caen stone dressings and a tiled roof. The interior is particularly notable for the wooden chancel arch which resembles the upturned prow of a ship.

St George’s Church is a Grade II* listed Queen Anne structure.

Historically this was an ornamental and a kitchen garden for the Captain of Deal Castle, a very prestigious post in its time. For years neglected, it is now being brought back into use.

A special tour of the castle, by a member of the English Heritage team, which will focus on its architecture, why it is there and how it was built.

The church in late Norman style by F A Walters was officially opened on the Feast of St. Thomas of Canterbury in December 1885.

Boats from Deal played a part in the evacuation from Dunkirk, and this exhibition tells their story.

An exhibition by the Addelam History Research Group presenting their latest research on Beach Street covering 19th century buildings, people, capstan grounds, Deal landladies and the pubs.

A walk to uncover the long since gone 24 pubs, capstan grounds and the development in tourism in this part of Deal.

What was the operating theatre of the Royal Naval Hospital at Deal is now part of a private home and not normally open to the public.

Discover St. Nicholas, the parish Church of West Boldon, which is a Grade I Listed Building. A great deal of the original Saxon stonework is still visible, but the majority of the structure dates from the 13th Century.

The tour is entitled 'Heresy and Orthodoxy' and deals with Monastic Orders, Religious Sects; Cults, Zealots and Iconoclasts and the ideas which led to the Reformation, some of which still underpin European culture and society.

Hornsea Inshore Rescue, a registered charity has operated since 1994 as an independent lifeboat organisation.. It has saved hundreds of lives and developed into a multifaceted organisation dealing with water safety both at sea and inland

Discover the fascinating history of dealing with Preston's rubbish on the site of an early manure depot'. Tour the site of the former 'refuse destructor' built In the 1880s to collect, sort and burn waste.

Join Living Archive and the Bletchley & Fenny Stratford Town Deal team for a trip Down Memory Lane. Come and see our exhibition of archive photos of Bletchley and share your memories.

An display of 13th-14th century life.

Join Heritage Lincolnshire for a walking tour in Skegness. Learn about ongoing projects in the Town Centre Transformation project, the history of buildings around town and find out about the Lincolnshire Seaside Trump Cards.

Join Heritage Lincolnshire for a walking tour in Mablethorpe.

This old church (13th Century) was built as a chapel of ease to Northbourne Church.

An illustrated talk on the history of the Old Park Estate and the establishment of the Transport Museum on the site, followed by a tour of the Museum

Amersfort, a fine Arts and Craft House and garden, designed by Ernest Willmott and planted by Gertrude Jekyll. Both house and garden are adapted to the surrounding landscape.

John Carr worked as a police constable from 1850 until his death in 1867 with a beat covering Berwick, Tweedmouth and Spittal. Join Cameron Robertson on this walk following in the footsteps of PC Carr as he carried out his duties in Tweedmouth.

John Carr worked as a police constable from 1850 until his death in 1867 with a beat covering Berwick, Tweedmouth and Spittal. Join Cameron Robertson to follow in the footsteps of PC Carr as he carried out his duties in Spittal.

The remains of Chitty's Steam Mill are to be seen in this private garden.

A guided walk marking the long association of the Royal Marines with the area and the establishment of a heritage trail devoted to that history.

A guided tour of the Sandown Castle Community Garden, once a castle - does anything remain under the sea wall and gardens?

This unusual design in a free version of the Romanesque style has a west front of unusual design which recalls some entertainment buildings of its period.

Visit the birthplace of William Wilberforce and discover the story of the historic struggle to abolish the slave trade.

The Meeting House is a Grade II Listed place of worship, opened well over 200 years ago, in 1806. The building, replaces the earlier place of worship and burying ground across the other side of North Street on the land now called 'Quakers Acre'.

An illustrated talk on the life and work of Liskeard Architect Richard Coad by Paul Holden.

Traditional family run Auction rooms

Two days of events at St Mary's in the heart of Halesworth. The church is of historical and architectural interest and the events showcase its championing of all aspects of Halesworth's community life. Many activities for children.

A chance to visit part of Berwick's Ramparts not normally open to the public. Go through a walled tunnel leading to the eastern flanker which was constructed as part of Berwick's Tudor defences, an innovation in this country and also unique.

Veolia are opening their doors at the Gillmoss Materials Recovery Facility. Come and find out about the journey of your waste and recycling and get an update to help you Recycle Right. Our free tours last about 1.5 hours and booking is required.

Hull New Theatre has a fascinating history since it first opened on Saturday October 16th 1939.This tour will be a fascinating look behind the scenes

Guided tours on the corrupt election of 1880.

Discover the recent projects that are currently in progress at The TOWN Observatory, launched in April 2025, monitors change in Loughborough to support future resilience.

An exhibition will focus on the life and work of James Brooks, the influential architect who designed Charlton Church. Wander around the church and admire the beauty, grandeur and simplicity of Brooks' design.

Self-guided tours of grade II listed 19th Century Victorian gothic chapel and grounds, converted into The New School in 1992 and now Exeter Pre-Prep School. Exhibition of school archives in the hall.

Studies show that across the world many teenagers and young adults are worrying about climate change and fearful for the future.

Dr Susan Barton will deliver a lecture on 'Family Fortunes: Braunstone, the Civil War and the Winstanleys', as featured in her new book.

Join one of our specialised talks as part of a selection of special activities at Ickworth Estate 12th - 21st September.

Crewe is a company town, born from the Grand Junction Railway Company. It's layout and heritage reflects the Victorian New Town ideals. Join us for a fun packed day for all the family to discover more about Crewe!

This is a chance to view some of Kendal’s beautiful heritage items and to learn about the history of the town and how it has developed over the years. A relaxed talk with the opportunity to ask questions and handle some of the items.

A tranquil wooded garden, surrounded by historic parkland, with a delightful walled garden at its heart.