

18 May 2026
Daily Rural Life in Anglo-Saxon England
Rural life in the shadow of mighty kings and storied conquests, kept the heart of Anglo-Saxon England beating. Far from the centres of power chronicled by monks and minstrels, the…

4 May 2026
Heritage Crafts: Crafting the Past Today
Britain's heritage crafts are not relics. They are the practical intelligence of generations, encoded not in books but in hands: in the precise angle of a stroke, the feel of…

23 April 2026
St George’s Day: Tudor Celebrations
Named after England’s patron saint, St George’s Day is one of the most recognisable national feast days; a celebration woven deeply into the fabric of English identity, history, and tradition.…

13 April 2026
Lambs: Spring’s New Faces at the Museum
One of the most exciting and optimistic moments of the ritual year, is the beginning of Spring and the arrival of a new generation of Southdown lambs. Across the fields…

10 April 2026
The Museum Secures £227,000 Investment
The Museum has secured a £227,000 funding award to transform access and visitor experience The Museum is delighted to have been awarded £227,000 funding from the DCMS/Wolfson Museums and…

7 April 2026
Storytelling Through Time
Hands-On Learning with Storytelling Through Time at the Weald & Downland Living Museum Families are invited to embark on an unforgettable journey into the past with Storytelling Through Time,…

31 March 2026
Meet the tutor: Kate Tugwell
Meet one of our course tutors at the Museum Kate Tugwell is a professional portrait artist and tutor. She splits her working week as a commissioned artist and art tutor,…

23 March 2026
Gardens that Remember: Heritage Flowers & Plants
There is something quietly radical about a garden that refuses to forget. In an age of hybrid seeds, global supply chains, and uniform supermarket produce, the gardens of the Weald…

16 March 2026
Waking up the Wild: The Arrival of Spring
There is a moment in the English countryside when winter quietly loosens its grip and the land begins, almost imperceptibly, to breathe again. One morning the frost is a little…


