The Humber Keel and Sloop Preservation Society are the proud owners of two historic ships that sail on the River Humber. Amy Howson and Comrade are available for sailing trips on the river from May through to September, as well as attending waterways venues. Booking details are on the website. Members of the Society are available to give talks and slide shows to groups.
Humber Keel & Sloop Preservation Society
Brigg Heritage Centre
A warm welcome awaits you at the Brigg Heritage Centre. Situated on the first floor of The Angel, a former 17th Century coaching inn the Brigg Heritage Centre is a labyrinth of rooms and discoveries. The star exhibit, the Bronze age ‘Raft’ found nearby in the river Ancholme, sets the scene for a fascinating journey, charting the rise of Brigg as an important and influential, market place through to the picturesque town you see today. With children crafts, temporary exhibitions, talks and events there is always something new.
Learn about upcoming events and activities by following the centre’s Facebook page or follow them on Twitter
Epworth Old Rectory
Epworth Old Rectory (built 1709) will transport you back to the early 18th century. This is the home where Samuel Wesley (Rector of Epworth) & his wife brought up their family. Their remarkable sons, John & Charles Wesley went on to develop the Methodist movement. Here, at the Old Rectory, you will see their childhood home. This house brings 18th century history alive and is a place where you can learn about the huge influence the Wesleys had on British religious, cultural & social life.
For opening days, seasonal openings and times, please visit the website.
Baysgarth House Museum
Located in the heart of historic Barton upon Humber, Baysgarth House is the ancestral home of the prominent Nelthorpe family. Set in 30 acres of parkland, this Grade II listed building is a beautiful example of Georgian architecture and the perfect setting for a family day out. With a variety of exhibitions held throughout the year, the museum displays reflect the local significance of the house.
Baysgarth House Museum has been brought back under the
