Discover the best top things to do in Barton-upon-Humber, United Kingdom including Nigel Brown Cookery Academy, The Ropewalk, Wilderspin National School, The Old Tile Works, Baysgarth House Museum.
5.0 based on 28 reviews
Top chef, Nigel Brown, holds these exclusive classes in his very own cookery school kitchen so you can enjoy the pleasure of cooking in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. All the equipment we use is similar to what you will find in domestic kitchens up and down the country so whatever you learn you can recreate in your own home.
Had an amazing time on my cooking course, Nigel is a great tutor and very easy to get on with. I did the michelin star magic course. The food i created using Nigel's tuition was incredible. I was lucky enough to get one on one tuition but i dont think this would have made a difference if the course was full. The set up Nigel has in his studio is great. A huge thankyou to nigel for making this course great in such a difficult time. I will definitely be booking on to another one of your short courses.
4.5 based on 185 reviews
Sympathetically restored and re-fashioned historic building, fabulous water-side setting, artistic hub, great cakes, coffee and lunches, friendly and informal (one of the waiters helped my hubby change a flat car wheel) and intimate gigs with some great bands. Larger performance space is planned.
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Great going back to this school . I was in the last year class the day it closed so have many memories
4.5 based on 21 reviews
Good to find a dog friendly cafe/ restaurant that serves nice home cooked food and good cakes. Friendly staff within easy access of the Humber bank for those lovely Sunday morning walks.
4.0 based on 29 reviews
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. Admission is free. Open by appointment for group bookings and school visits. Group visits may carry a small charge – please contact us for more details. The museum aims to allow access for wheelchair users and people with limited mobility wherever possible. Access to the ground floor and outbuildings is available to all. However, due to the historic nature of the building, first floor areas have limited access. Please contact the museum for further information.
Well worth a visit. Small but good collection of porcelain and a little archaeology. There is an axe from Langdale which must have traded through Lincolnshire 6000 years ago, possibly for export to the continent. A gorgeous panelled room. Part of a George Stubbs trail as his sponsors, the Nelthorpes lived here. The Nelthorpe portraits by Stubbs are now in Scawby. H lived and studied horses at nearby Horkstow.
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