Situated in Irchester Country Park, Northamptonshire, the Irchester Narrow Gauge Railway Museum is home to a collection of working steam and diesel locomotives.

The Wellingborough Museum is housed in Dulley's Baths, built in 1892 as an indoor swimming pool by David Dulley, a brewer in the town. In 1920, the building was bought by George Cox and converted into a shoe factory. Cox's moved to larger premises in 1995.

Burton Latimer Heritage Society was formed in 2000 to promote an interest in the history of Burton Latimer and its people. Its formation was prompted by a gift of £2000 by Weetabix Ltd to Burton Latimer Town Council to refurbish a room in the council offices at...

Earls Barton Museum of Local Life offers visitors a chance to see just how the people of this area have lived through many stages in history. There is thought to have been a settlement in this area for a great deal of time, and this museum charts the development of...

Art Studios in Northamptonshire. Grade II Listed Building within idyllic grounds with a Grade I Listed Orangery.

Fermynwoods Contemporary Art is an independent arts organisation and commissioning agency that works with artists and audiences. A year round programme explores and reflects on art and ecology to enhance understanding and engagement with our environment.

Wicksteed Park, as well as having rides and attractions, is also an English Heritage Grade II Listed Park and Garden. Visitors can walk into the Park 365 days a year, free of charge, and the vehicle gates are only closed on Christmas Day.The Arena Area contains most...

Boughton, Northamptonshire family home of the Duke of Buccleuch, is a lifelong project of heritage, restoration and rural enterprise. The House is packed with beautiful treasures and the Historic Grade One Listed Landscape is being restored and now includes the...

Turvey House is built in the Italian Style and overlooks the pretty river Ouse at the entrance to the village.It was built by John Higgins of Weston Underwood as a home for himself and his wife, Martha nee Farrer.

Kimbolton Castle has a rich history that has seen it transform and develop from a wooden motte and bailey castle, into the building it is today. Since its creation it has been home to several significant historical people, including Katharine of Aragon, who died here...