History comes to life during these special family tours of Burghley House. Join us for a guided tour with a difference during the school holidays. Find out all the grizzly gruesome, horrible history associated with Burghley and the people who lived here.
Aimed primarily at 6 to 11 year olds, our costumed guides provide a tour like no other. Includes an exciting Beastly Boring Burghley guidebook full of fun facts and games.
A Beastly Boring Tours ticket provides access to the House, Gardens and Adventure Play for the rest of the day.
£15 per person
Sorry, this event has passed
One of the largest and grandest houses of the Elizabethan age, Burghley was built and…
Southorpe Meadow is a small, wildflower-rich hay meadow with the ridge and furrow…
You probably know us as a lovely place for children to see the animals, run around in…
A remnant of limestone grassland with species - rich springs and flushes.
Located in the village of Helpston, which is between Peterborough and Stamford. John…
Take a trip back in time on the delightful Nene Valley Railway with its heritage steam…
Described as a hidden gem and dating from the early 13th century the manor is the oldest…
This ancient Church has been a place of worship since 4th Century. It has Roman, Saxon…
Safari Play, Peterborough is a national MULTI award-winning children's adventure play and…
The Cresset is Peterborough's foremost multi-purpose venue, playing host to an exciting…
Cuckoo's Hollow in Werrington was originally an area of pastureland surrounded by dykes…
Fascinating historic house with a fine collection of paintings, furniture, and porcelain.…
An ancient woodland full of wild flowers - an unexpected treasure in such an urban setting
Nene Park stretches for 10km along the beautiful valley of the River Nene immediately…
Ferry Meadows Country Park is at the heart of Nene Park in Peterborough. It's the perfect…
Burghley House, StamfordOne of the largest and grandest houses of the Elizabethan age, Burghley was built and designed by William Cecil, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1555 and 1587 and still lived in by his descendants. House closed on Fridays.
.png){kind=icon}
to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
