Homepage content to be placed here...
Support the CBA Festival of Archaeology
Can you help make the CBA Festival of Archaeology even greater?
By making a donation of just £5 you will be helping us develop new activities, provide more support to our event organisers and help even more people participate. Even the smallest amount makes a difference and helps ensure the Festival will continue in the future.
Want to do more? Become a CBA member and you will be helping safeguard the UK's heritage and enable more people to get involved with archaeology.
Stories of Spaces and Places

Do you have a place or space that is special to you? Our new Stories of Spaces and Places project is an opportunity to share thoughts, memories and responses to your favourite place.
Use the buttons below to find out more about the project, see the places that have been uploaded already and learn how to contribute your own place.
Do it yourself activities and resources
Visit our new resources area and explore a range of activities from guided walks and craft activities to virtual tours and pre-recorded talks.
These resources are available to access at any time and include a range of self-led activities to help you discover archaeology throughout the year.
We welcome the registration of new resources for the Festival of Archaeology 2021. Register for a Festival of Archaeology account to get started!
'Trowel & Error’ is a new digital game by Barnsley’s Poet Laureate Eloise Unerman, with the Barnsley and Rotherham Young Archaeologists' Club...
Auckland Park on the edge of Bishop Auckland is what remains of a once much larger medieval deer park established over 900 years ago for the...
Find events
TikTok has taken the online world by storm in the last two years. It’s a popular choice with teens and young people in particular, with user levels beginning to rival ‘tradition’ social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram.
>> Read moreHow many people just walk on the ruins of St. Mary's Abbey even without know about its history or the importance for York and the whole of Mediaeval England?
>> Read more












