Festival of Archaeology - Guided Archaeological walk to Bratoft Manor
Gunby Estate, Hall and Gardens is proud to be taking part in the Festival of Archaeology this summer. The festival is the biggest archaeological celebration in the UK, organised by the Council for British Archaeology (CBA).
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
Stride out and join us on a 4 km archaeological walk to Bratoft Manor (the former home of the Massingberd family). This walk will take you to the wider estate and pass through the old medieval village of Gunby.
A wonderful opportunity to explore more of the Gunby on this guided walk to Bratoft Manor. The walk is a 4 km 'there and back' walk and you'll learn about the history and nature along the way. The walk is suitable for most, although the ground may be very muddy and soft underfoot and unsuitable for wheelchairs. No booking required - Normal Admission charges apply National Trust Members - FREE
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Suitability
Suitable for older children
- Meeting point
Please meet on the courtyard
- What to bring and wear
Sensible clothing and footwear for the weather and ground conditions. Please bring water for the walk and appropriate sun protection.
Upcoming events
Summer of Play at Gunby
Discover a summer jam-packed with fun here at Gunby Estate, Hall and Gardens from Thursday 10 July to Sunday 7 September. Sponsored by Starling Bank. Normal admission charges apply.
Art in the Orchard - Bluestone Heath Art Group
An exciting exhibition by Lincolnshire's exciting Bluestone Heath Art Group. Friday 20 June - Thursday 17 July from 10 am - 4 pm daily.
Meditation and Sound Bath (Bookable Event)
Join us for a unique experience this summer. We’re bringing the healing sounds of crystal bowls into Orchard Gallery with some bookable sessions with the Emma, owner and therapist at The White Chakra.
Cathedral to Coast - Art Exhibition by Denise Hawthorne and Friends
Six Lincolnshire artists present their personal response to moments and places that inspire them.