Events

Tickets for any of our events can be given as gifts!

For no extra cost, you can present tickets as a card featuring a snowy image from Norton Priory's woodland with the details of their booking inside.

To arrange for a gift ticket presentation card to collect from reception (at no extra cost), please email bookings@nortonpriory.org. Please note it may take a couple of days to have your card ready. When booking tickets intended as a gift, please use the recipient's name where possible.

An annual Norton Priory favourite, this very special carol concert celebrates the season through a range of well-known Christmas carols and festive favourites.

A glass of mulled wine or orange juice is included at the event.

Tickets can be purchased online via Art Tickets and are priced at £8 for Adults, £7 for children and £7 for members.

Join us for a delightful evening as we welcome the Band and Drums of the Cheshire Constabulary back for a special Christmas concert filled with festive cheer. This talented brass band will be performing a lively selection of holiday music that’s sure to get everyone into the Christmas spirit.

Festive refreshments will be served during interval (included in ticket price). Performance at 7pm, doors open from 6.30pm.

Join us as we come together as the Sun wanes, to give gratitude to the year past and enjoy the energy of celebration as we dance the new Solar year into being. Led by Mima Cornish of HedgeRose Healing and Cindy and Adrian of Myrriad Dance, this event includes circle dancing and time for thoughtful reflection.

Tickets for this special event are £20.00 per adult, and £18.00 for members.  Refreshments will be provided. 

Welcome the New Year and wassail the apple trees in Norton Priory's orchard to encourage a good year's harvest. This event follows a rich tradition of encouraging the spirits to ensure a good harvest the following season. It involves a visit to our Wassail Orchard - located just behind the museum visitor centre. Expect singing, dancing, a little drinking (!) and some general merrymaking. As well as being a time-honoured tradition, it's also the perfect antidote to the January blues.