Join us at 42 Acres this Summer Holidays for Family Yoga and Nature Connection, a beautiful 2 hour session designed to deepen connection and create core memories. Dates: * Thursday […]
The trail follows the plaques established by the Frome Society for Local Study to explore the rich heritage of Frome through its buildings and the interesting people who occupied them […]
Join us on an adventure with Max to "Where the Wild Things Are". Following the classic story by Maurice Sendak, you and your little one(s) can listen to the story, […]
This moderate 2-mile walk will visit Frome’s Commonwealth War Graves. There are over 50 Commonwealth War Graves Commissions (CWGC) graves in Frome – dates range from 1915 to 1947. They […]
Join Simon Carpenter, a local geologist, on this moderate 2 mile walk, to find out more about the building stones used in Frome and what they and the fossils they […]
A short, 1 mile guided heritage walk that will explore the history and folklore of the River Frome and surrounding area, including some of the buildings of the town’s famous […]
A circular 2.5 mile walk beginning at Justice Lane and ending at Whittox Lane. The route highlights much of the incredible heritage of Frome – a town that has more […]
The route follows the line of “the canal that never was”, passing coal workings that would have benefitted from the canal. Last year we walked from Coleford to Ham. This […]
WE WILL ROCK YOU follows two rebels on a quest to save rock n’ roll in a post-apocalyptic world where there are no musical instruments and rock n’ roll has died. […]
Frome’s Farmers’ Market has taken place on the Boyle Cross since 2022 – the town’s original market venue, and where we also hold a market on the first Sunday of […]
Frome has a market every Saturday, 9am – 3pm, with stalls in the Cattle Market Car Park. Here you’ll find fresh produce, sweet treats, homeware, jewellery, gifts, pet supplies and […]
The trail follows the plaques established by the Frome Society for Local Study to explore the rich heritage of Frome through its buildings and the interesting people who occupied them […]
