Search events

One of the greatest Gothic buildings in the country, there's always something new to find at the Minster.

The old Dominican Friary has an exotic 800 year history: come and see this hidden treasure and the 16th century wall paintings. Rarely open to the public.

Three restored boats on Beverley Beck: visits, tours and boat trips on Mermaid.

The historic Guildhall is one of Beverley's best-kept secrets. See the beautiful Georgian courtroom, visit this year's featured exhibition, "Subterranean Beverley" and talk to our friendly medieval carpenter about his work (11 and 18 September).

The Masonic Hall is not normally open to the general public. Take this opportunity to look around.

The ancient Monks Walk Inn, close to Beverley Minster, offers tours as well as refreshments.

Beverley's own live theatre - come and explore, and learn how this building was converted from a disused chapel to a theatre.

An exceptional Georgian house that is rarely open to the public. Great architectural features and an unusual history.

A stroll and maybe the occasional pause to look at existing pubs and buildings that long ago ceased to welcome thirsty travellers.

A Georgian Town House built in 1759, in which Mary Wollstonecraft (a pioneer of women’s rights) lived as a child. Tour the main rooms of the house.

Beverley's famous High School, founded in 1908, opens its doors to show its history, buildings and educational provision.

The most secret of the Minster gardens, rarely open to the public, a real delight. Close by are the Quiet Gaedens.

Laurel Vines, a flourishing vineyard in the heart of rural East Yorkshire. Come and see the amazing vinery.

An imposing chapel in the heart of Beverley, with a number of events and workshops for Heritage Open Days.

A remarkable survival of the Second World War, a defensive battery to guard the Humber. Guided tours of approximately 90 minutes.

Join the Commonwealth War Graves Commission for a free tour of Beverley (St Nicholas) Cemetery, led by one of our experienced volunteer tour guides.

This new garden at Beverley Minster complements the new sanctuary project. Planted with many herbs, come and sit in the sun and find some special peace and quiet in this area within the Minster grounds.

St John of Beverley Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Beverley, built in 1897.

Join the Commonwealth War Graves Commission for a free tour of Beverley (St Mary) Church Cemetery, led by one of our experienced volunteer tour guides.

Beverley & East Riding Golf Club is delighted to welcome visitors to view the Anti-Mill together with the Marne clock. The Mill was originally a working mill and visitors can enjoy splendid views over the Westwood towards the racecourse and the town

A walk around St Martin’s cemetery to hear stories of the World War I and II casualties buried there.

Visit 28 Lairgate, which, with the adjoining property at 26, is a Grade II Listed Building. Built as the Beverley Savings Bank in 1843, it was renovated in 2024 to divide it into two properties.

Visit the beautiful church of St Mary’s, described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as ‘One of the most beautiful parish churches of England’, and see the view of Beverley from the Bell Tower – access to the tower roof top is dependent on weather conditions.

Eastgate Studio is an artist run, print studio and gallery in Beverley. The space includes six traditional printmaking workshops and a gallery showcasing a wide range of print techniques including mezzotint, linocut, dry point and screenprinting.

Etton is an almost hidden linear village at the edge of the Yorkshire Wolds only 4 miles from Beverley. It has a history going back to the Bronze Age.

A walk around the Molescroft Parish led by local historians and naturalists from the Molescroft Wildlife Network.

The line from Hull to Bridlington was built by "The Railway King", George Hudson in 1846. The station building features a large covered concourse and a sculpture of a Barrow Boy by Stephen Carvill. There will be a small exhibition as well.

Join us for this free talk by local historians Peter Brears and Michael Rochford about their new book - 'Bucklers' Yorkshire Buildings'