The point is a community art centre run by darts (Doncaster Community arts). It is a public…read morebuilding with a cafe. There is a gallery which has a variety of exhibitions throughout the year. Rooms can be hired out to the public.

From the owner: We are Doncaster’s award-winning participatory arts charity. darts creates art with people in…read moreDoncaster to improve life, learning and health. We make high-quality, inclusive, creative experiences across the borough of Doncaster. Our programmes are open to everyone, particularly those who have the least access to the arts. The Point is our home – it is a purpose-built arts centre in the middle of Doncaster to make and share art. We have a light-filled gallery, creative workshop & studio spaces cafe and gardens. It is a friendly welcoming building where lots of creative activity happens alongside a regular programme of family-friendly, world-class exhibitions, events and activities.

This is a brilliant art space built into a converted church not far from the centre of town. There…read moreare always new displays in and visiting artists, so it is always worth popping in to see what is on. It has a good cafe with a relaxed atmosphere, which sells decent snacks and coffee.

A nice little preservation line in Lincolnshire, great for a half day out. The station at…read moreLudborough has a signal box which, if you ask nicely, you can up into and they will show you how it all works (they're great with children too), a well-stocked gift shop, stationery buffet carriage, museum and small engine shed. Parking is in a field across the level crossing, and the whole site is not great for disabled access, but the staff are friendly and helpful. Being one of the smaller railways, you do get to see things you wouldn't elsewhere, such as inside the signal box, and an up close view when they are stoking the tender whilst stood at the platform, which the kids loved. The ride itself is scenic and not too long, with comfortable carriages, and with a family day ticket costing only £12, who can complain.

Selby Town Hall is on the Corner of Gowthorpe and Brook Street. There are a few parking places but…read morethere is a pay-and-display car park at the rear. The Town Hall building was built in 1862 and was the Methodist church for many years. In the 1950's it was sadly sold off to become a tyre depot (not sure what people were thinking) until the council realised its beauty. After a major restoration the Town Hall opened its door as a conference rooms, The Town Councils Offices, and a flexible place for theatre productions, music and bands and even the cinemas with a portable screen. Workshops and youth events are held regularly. The Town Hall is subsidised by the Arts Council England that enables them to stage big name acts. Many local and big name bands have played at the Town Hall, I'll list the events as they come up :)

Drawing on a rich heritage dating from the eighteenth century, here at Stamford Arts Centre we aim…read moreto provide the best in live arts for Stamford and the surrounding area developing an ever-widening programme consisting of a broad range of Drama, Cinema, Dance, Classical Music, Folk, Jazz, Comedy, Literature, Talks, Children's Shows, and a variety of Workshops for both children and adults. We have 166 seats in our theatre which doubles up as a cinema and we have a multifunctional ballroom. We have two coffee shop eating areas, an ice cream kiosk, a bar in the cellar, an exhibition gallery, toilets with access for disabled and baby changing facilities, we have rooms to hire out for everything from small meetings to evening functions and we house the Stamford Tourist Information Centre. See our facilities pages to find out more.

Burton Agness hall is a fine example of an Elizabethan home, surrounded by well kept tranquil…read moregardens with topiary and sprawling lawned areas, great for picnics and kids to run around. The hall itself is most impressive with wonderfully ornate furnishings, sculptures and paintings. The guide was very knowledgeable telling us all about the hall's history and the present owners family. There was a lift for the use of wheelchairs so the whole house was accessible, a very good day out at a wonderful old English home.

Burton Agnes Hall is a very pretty buliding. It has a lot of carvings and other nice features…read more. The Gardens are lovely and well kept, as well as being huge. and my kids had fun in the giant maze thats there. Worth a visit

The centre has recently struggled due to lack of funding. Although it really needs refurbishing,…read morethe staff are really friendly. There is a waiting area, a main hall for different concerts. There are also numerous smaller rooms where practical music examinations for many different instruments take place.

Another of my Lost villages…read more All that remains of the deserted village of Goltho is the church, which has been in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust for many years. The chancel dates from the eighteenth century and most of the fittings are contemporary Goltho is a parish about 10 miles northeast of Lincoln and 2 miles southwest of Wragby. The Anglican Church, dedicated to St. George, is more properly called a chapel. It is a small red brick building. By 1900, the church had been converted to use only as a mortuary chapel. Goltho contains a medieval village settlement consisting of a moat, and crofts with buildings, seen as cropmarks and earthworks. Excavation in 1973 revealed an early medieval ringwork and medieval motte and tower. This is a site that has undergone a rare extensive and detailed excavation and was found to have had a complex history. This started as a Saxon defended manorial site and had the earthworks modified on several occasions (and timber buildings rebuilt) including use as a Norman castle. The most prominent component of Saxon aristocratic residences are the large and elaborately built timber halls. The archaeological evidence for these buildings comprises the foundation trenches and postholes from which may be inferred the methods of construction and the basic superstructure of the building. In the guide to the church, Henry Thorold mentions the fact that the word Goltho means 'where the marigolds grow' and that it is one of the lost villages of Lincolnshire and that the field one treks through, was once bumpy with the grassy earthworks of the deserted village. Guy Beresford's 'History of the Parish', in the same guide mentions that before the field was ploughed in 1970, it was very clearly defined by substantial earthworks of the Norman Castle mound, which stood close to the south-west corner of the churchyard. That the 40-acre site once represented one of the best examples of a clay-land mediaeval village in the East Midlands and the size of the sunken roads, some 40 feet wide and 5 feet deep, saved the site from the plough for over 500 years. The site was inhabited for 900 years and the little church is all that is left. It stands on the site of substantial stone-built church. The nave is traditionally thought to have been built by the Grantham family when they purchased the estate in the 1530s, the chancel being added some 70 years later. I believe the Hall was demolished.

Wasn't very interesting if it's what I think it isread more

Marianne began by helping us to translate all our literature and website into French German Spanish…read more& Italian all at the same time, but went on to visit customers with us as interpreter, and even negotiated on our behalf. Her understanding of the cultures was almost as important as the languages, and I am so grateful to her for the extra effort she put in. I know I will be using her services again & again. Roy Fletcher - Director Cengar Ltd, Halifax

I was so very impressed with this museum! It's not just a history of the castle and prison within…read morebut also a history of Britain through the times. Enjoy each "decade" of British history between window exhibits , a Victorian street you can walk through (and in and out of shops , sit in a school classroom and sit in a prison cell) and enjoy tons of interactive exhibits such as a room full of vintage arcades and a WWI trench. The prison is really neat - from getting a sense of how it was Luis to be locked in one of the cells to the ability to watch/listen holograms of famous prisoners - very interesting and a highlight in York!!

This place was full history and it is set to tell a different story in every room. It was a nice…read moreinteractive museum with plenty of staff giving speeches to inform the audience of different perspectives of history. It was a nice experience but it did smell a bit funky in there. Pro Tip, use your London Pass for "free" entrance and you will ultimately save yourself a few bucks.