St David’s Day takes place every year on 1st March and is one of the most important days in the Welsh calendar. Throughout Wales, St David’s Day is full of parades, concerts and eisteddfodau – a festival of everything Welsh. You’ll find that many Welsh people also mark the day by pinning daffodils to their clothes but why do we celebrate it and what can you do to get involved.
The traditions of Shrove Tuesday date back generations and have roots in Paganism before becoming associated with a religious holiday, but where did the idea of eating pancakes come from? Let’s find out.
Looking for heritage attractions to visit this half term, here are some suggestions from across the UK where you can keep the whole family entertained and keep their minds working at the same time.
Valentine’s Day falls every year on 14th February and is a day where we are all encouraged to show our love and appreciation of our nearest and dearest, but where did the tradition come from? Let’s find out!
The city of Bath will celebrate World Heritage Day 2023 with a free event for residents and visitors to the city at the Guildhall on Saturday 4 March, 11am – 3pm.
There have been many horrific tales through history, from gruesome medical practices to bizarre punishments and even some very questionable cleaning habits but today, we’ll be diving into the world of jobs that were once commonplace but have thankfully, been lost to the history books.
A gold pendant which is linked with Henry VIII is one of thousands of treasures that have been recently discovered and added to displays at the British Museum.
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to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
