The picturesque town of Arundel is host to the largest ever installations by There But Not There, a charitable project that commemorates the service of WW1 soldiers whilst raising money for charities such as Help For Heroes: Hidden Wounds.
The project has received a £2 million government pledge and aims to raise £15 million for charity.
The Lake District in Cumbria offers some of the most breath-taking scenery of anywhere in the world. The Lake District was awarded UNESCO World Heritage Site status in 2017 and hosts England’s largest natural lake, Lake Windermere.
An interesting selection of recipe leaflets discovered in the Stokesay Court Archive that were published in response to increasing food shortages during the latter years of the First World War.
The Welsh Coastline has around 100 beaches and more 40 of these have been awarded the prestigious Blue Flag. 2018 has been declared the year of the sea in Wales, an opportunity to celebrate the outstanding coastline and all it has to offer.
Wondering what to do for the bank holiday weekend? Want something to entertain the children where the dog will be welcome too? Well you can have it all and support a great charity at the same time.
2017 was designated the UK-India Year of Culture to celebrate 70 years since Indian independence in 1947. In an article first commissioned for Hudsons in 2017, Professor Margot Finn considers the impact of Indian imperial culture on British heritage.
The RHS Chelsea Flower Show takes place this year from 22nd-26th May at London’s Royal Hospital Chelsea. If you can’t make it, there are beautiful gardens all over the U.K. Why not visit one of our favourites?
I’ve just googled Chippendale and been offered a choice of mahogany-tanned young men in the buff. Tsk! I wanted Thomas Chippendale, Britain’s most celebrated furniture maker, not The Chippendales in their teeny weeny shorts. Buffed in a different way, perhaps.
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Derbyshires Tin Tabernacle
to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
