Discover Bury’s heritage at three free events
Bury is taking part in national Heritage Open Day by holding three free events to show off some of the borough’s hidden gems.
Bury is taking part in national Heritage Open Day by holding three free events to show off some of the borough’s hidden gems.
On Saturday 23 April there will be a preview event for the new Radcliffe Manor heritage trail.
Radcliffe Heritage Society has produced a 2016 calendar with each page featuring an old photograph of a Radcliffe scene.
The East Lancashire Railway has today announced that Flying Scotsman will be visiting the Bury based attraction at a dedicated event in January.
Bury Tourist Information Centre invites everyone to call in and celebrate English Tourism Week.
The Centre for Cultural Collections (CfCC), formerly Bury Archives and Family History Service, has received £60,800 from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for an exciting project called Bury Remembers the First World War.
Bury Council is marking its 40th anniversary by creating an online record of all those who have served as a councillor over these four decades.
Residents are being asked to share their memories and photographs to help bring the historic Radcliffe Tower back to life.
Did they find Radcliffe manor house and great hall?
Radcliffe's very own 'Time Team' dig has started on the scheduled ancient monument of Radcliffe Tower.
Volunteers are needed to uncover the secrets of Radcliffe’s mediaeval past at a community Big Dig.
Recycle for Greater Manchester is throwing open its doors to visitors in September as part of the Heritage Open Days event organised by English Heritage.
Bury Council consists of six towns, Bury, Ramsbottom, Tottington, Radcliffe, Whitefield and Prestwich. Formed in April 1974 as a result of Local Government re-organisation it was one of the ten original districts that formed the County of Greater Manchester. The Borough has an area of 9,919 hectares (24,511 acres) and serves a population of 187,500.