Following the successful exhibition at the Norman Cross Gallery in September and October 2018, Tony Nero’s exciting Heritage Places and Spaces drawings are now being shown in an exhibition at the Peterborough Museum (until March 24).
Peterborough Telegraph readers are always fantastic when it comes to sending us photos of some of the stunning sights in and around the city they've seen on their travels.
Peterborough-based dance and music group Pig Dyke Molly – which performs at the Whittlesea Straw Bear and other festivals all over the country, and abroad – needs new musicians.
A baby gown and gloves worn by Oliver Cromwell are among items which have gone on public display for the first time ever after being donated by a family descendant.
First established in 1994, Heritage Open Days are founded to celebrate diverse culture in England, as part of contribution to the European Heritage Days.
A momentous year for culture in Peterborough has become even better after internationally renowned ‘treasures’ made their way to the city for a superb new exhibition.
More than 5,000 people, young and old, enjoyed a day of storytelling, unusual performances and craft workshops as Vivacity’s annual Once Upon A Festival took over Peterborough’s Central Park on Saturday.
The Vivacity Peterborough Museum and City Gallery has been awarded £25,000 Innovaton Fund Grant from the Institute for Strategic Dialogue (ISD) and Google.org for an exciting new initiative called ‘StoryTheCity: Peterborough vlogs 900!’
A local dance crew will perform with Britain’s Got Talent finalists Flawless on their UK tour after a video of them performing won an online competition.
Final preparations are being made for Peterborough Heritage Festival - the UK’s largest multi-period city centre living history festival this weekend, (June 16 and 17).
Peterborough Artists’ Open Studios (PAOS) returns next month with a promise to be bigger and better than ever before, as it marks its 18th year of celebrating the creative talents of local artisans across the city.
Tomorrow, if you are walking through Cathedral Square - and look up - you might just see art produced by the famous sculptor Sir Antony Gormley on the rooftops.
Around 400 dancers, representing groups from far and wide, entertained crowds all around Peterborough city centre on Saturday as part of the National Day of Dance.
