Local Authority Publishing

This site was produced by: LOCAL AUTHORITY PUBLISHING
Publishers for local authorities throughout Great Britain. View more Official Guides at www.officialguides.co.uk

Wisbech Town Council

Wisbech Old and New
Statute & Mart Fairs
The Heritage of Wisbech
Nene Waterfront
Thomas Clarkson
Octavia Hill’s Birthplace House
Wisbech Christmas Market
Wisbech Grammar School
Elgood’s Brewery & Garden
St Peter’s and St Paul’s Church
Angles Theatre
Oasis Community & Children’s Centre
Wisbech: History and Heritage
Wisbech Merchants Trail
Boathouse Business & Conference Centre
Wisbech Rose Fair
Wisbech Library
Wisbech Town Council
Councillors contact details
Our Advertisers

 

Wisbech Town Council
Contact Information


Wisbech Town Council,
Council Chambers
1 North Brink,
Wisbech
Cambridgeshire
PE13 1JR

T el: 01945 461333

www.wisbechtowncouncil.org.uk
 

Wisbech Christmas Market

Wisbech Christmas MarketWisbech Christmas Market - Markets have been held in the town centre of Wisbech since the 13th century. The Christmas Market attracts around 5000 visitors throughout the day, with over 100 stalls and attractions throughout the town, and dozens of wandering minstrels, Pearly Kings and Queens, Victorian Strollers, the Town Mayor in full regalia, and Beadle with the Town Mace.

Wisbech Christmas Market is organised by the Markets Team at Fenland District Council and supported by Wisbech Town Council. For more details contact the Markets Team on:
01354 654321 or email markets@fenland.gov.uk www.fenland.gov.uk


Wisbech Park
Wisbech is justifiably proud of its parks, gardens and open spaces which total more than 36 acres. Wisbech Park itself is over 11 acres within the Bowthorpe Conservation Area, and is just a short 10 minute walk from the town centre. This traditional Victorian park dates back to 1869 when the original 19 acres of land was given to the Corporation of Wisbech ParkWisbech. Since 1974 it has been managed by Fenland District Council, with tremendous support from the “Friends of Wisbech Park”.

There are over 240 mature trees; a Bandstand Grade II (1908); Memorial Column to Richard Young Grade II (1872); bowling greens; children’s play area; tennis courts; football pitch; shrub beds; bedding displays; wild flora area and several sculptures carved from old tree trunks. In 2008, the Park was awarded a Green Flag, which is the national standard for parks and green spaces in England and Wales, judged against seven key criteria: a Welcoming Place; Healthy; Safe and Secure; Well Maintained and Clean; Environmental Sustainability; Biodiversity and Heritage; and Community Involvement and Management.


Whilst every care has been taken in compiling this publication and the statements contained herein are believed to be correct, the publishers and promoters cannot accept responsibility for any inaccuracies. Reproduction of any part of this publication in any format, without permission, is strictly forbidden.