Festival of Archaeology - Guided Archaeological Walk at Tattershall Castle
Tattershall Castle 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 essential
- Admission applies
Stride out and join us on a guided 1.5 km archaeological walk of Tattershall Castle and grounds. This walk will take you to the wider estate.
A wonderful opportunity to explore more of Tattershall on this guided walk. The walk is a 1.5 km loop 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. Booking Essential - Normal Admission charges apply National Trust Members - FREE
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| All Tattershall Archaeology Walk | £0.00 |
The basics
- Booking number
Call 0344 249 1895
- Accessibility
The walk is suitable for most, although the ground may be very muddy and soft underfoot and unsuitable for wheelchairs.
- Meeting point
Side Gate Entrance
- Suitability for children
3 years and up
- What to bring and wear
Sensible clothing and footwear for conditions. We strongly recommend bringing a water bottle and sunscreen.
Upcoming events
The Inner Ward Makers
In medieval castles, the inner ward of the castle was the most secure and important area inside the castle walls, skilled craftsmen including pottery makers played useful but slightly different roles.
Festival of Archaeology - Artefacts Day
Whether you’re an archaeological amateur, enthusiast or a budding Indiana Jones, join us to discover more about Tattershall Castle and its layered past.
Summer of Play
Big skies, bold games, and brilliant family fun—summer comes alive at Tattershall Castle!
Graffiti Tour of Tattershall Castle
Tattershall Castle 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).