100days, 100images, 100years
Wicksteed Park is celebrating its centenary this year having officially opened in May 1921.
To recognise this milestone we are sharing a daily image of photos and memorabilia over for 100 days from May to September, these have been collected through the decades and held in the archive.
We will be sharing via our Wicksteed Park Heritage on Instagram and Facebook.
We are looking to further build the archive and are asking people to look in their cupboards, lofts or mobile downloads for images and memorabilia.
If you have anything you wish to share and help build the archive for the future please get in touch with Tracey Clarke our Community and Heritage Manager via email community@wicksteedpark.org for further details.

Wicksteed Charitable Trust
Wicksteed Park is cared for by the Wicksteed Charitable Trust which maintains the park as a truly unique, freely accessible public space. You can help to preserve the park for future generations by making donations. All money raised is used to help maintain the park and its grounds. Donations can be made by visiting our reception. Car parking charges made whilst visiting the site also supports Wicksteed Charitable Trust in maintaining and preserving Wicksteed Park.

Other News

New exhibition at Wicksteed Park this February!
Join us this February for an exhibition highlighting the amazing grounds, maintenance, engineers and rangers teams that keep Wicksteed Park running.

Santa Paws in the Park 2024
Wicksteed Park has moved to diversify its festive offering to ensure all the family have a magical time this Christmas. As well as its hugely-popular festive experience and legendary Christmas Party Nights, the park launched its exciting new Santa Paws in the Park dog competition, giving local pooches the chance to join in the fun. Visitors to the park can also join in the fun at the Twist and Shout at Christmas Day Time Shows in the majestic pavilion.

New Bird Hide at Wicksteed Park
Exciting news for nature lovers! We have unveiled a brand-new bird hide at Wicksteed Park, offering visitors a peaceful spot to observe the park’s feathered residents in their natural habitat.