
Bring the little ones down to take part in this self-guided heritage trail at The Ropewalk where they will have the opportunity to learn more about this historic building and its fascinating connections! Free
Find out more »Small groups will be invited to step inside the tower at St Mary’s Church to watch the bell ringers in action as they create beautiful music which can be heard throughout the town. Please be aware this will be limited to eight people at a time, so there may be a small wait. You must […]
Find out more »Have you ever dreamt of writing with elegance and flourish? This introductory Calligraphy Workshop is your chance to transform your handwriting into beautiful art! Work alongside English Heritage volunteers and embrace your creativity as you learn the basics of calligraphy and bookmark making. Free
Find out more »Located at the former Brown and Clapson shipyard on Barton Haven, this centre is dedicated to preserving the art of vintage yacht building. Explore the intricate restoration process of these vessels, or even try your hand at traditional skills like carving, knots, and lashings. The Barton Maritime Centre for Excellence offers a unique opportunity to […]
Find out more »Drop in and chat with the weavers and spinners who meet at Wilderspin each month.
Find out more »A one hour, guided tour of Queen Street's legacy of public buildings, organised by the Wilderspin School Museum & Barton Civic Society, includes a look inside the former National & Infant School and Primitive Methodist Chapel, now the Joseph Wright Hall. Free. Booking advised.
Find out more »Bring the little ones down to enjoy a range of free craft activities and learn more about Barton’s heritage in the process. Free
Find out more »Visitors to Barton-upon-Humber often comment on the proximity of two medieval churches to one another. For centuries, St Mary's was junior to St Peter's, the Parish Church, despite its impressive near-cathedral size and its Grade I listing. Now categorised as one of England's 300 Major Parish Churches, it has its own story to tell, from […]
Find out more »Join members of the Barton Cleethorpes Community Rail Partnership and the Friends of the Barton Line for a Q&A about this scenic line in its 175th year. Originally opened in 1849, the station has a touch of history, once serving as the end of a larger branch line. Today, it's a handy transport option for […]
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