A MUSEUM has reopened to members of the public eager to learn about their coastal town following the easing of lockdown restrictions. The Brightlingsea Museum, which is run by volunteers and located within Dove House, in Station Road, is once again welcoming visitors. The official reopening was marked by the Motley Crew, who performed versions of their ever-popular sea shanties. The educational site, which used to be a police station and has undergone extensive alterations and a refurbishment, now boasts a maritime exhibition. It is made up of thought-provoking photograph collections and a range of interactive tasks which provide somewhat for a challenge for visitors of all ages.
A MUSEUM has reopened to members of the public eager to learn about their coastal town following the easing of lockdown restrictions. The Brightlingsea Museum, which is run by volunteers and located within Dove House, in Station Road, is once again welcoming visitors. The official reopening was marked by the Motley Crew, who performed versions of their ever-popular sea shanties. The educational site, which used to be a police station and has undergone extensive alterations and a refurbishment, now boasts a maritime exhibition. It is made up of thought-provoking photograph collections and a range of interactive tasks which provide somewhat for a challenge for visitors of all ages.
A MUSEUM has reopened to members of the public eager to learn about their coastal town following the easing of lockdown restrictions. The Brightlingsea Museum, which is run by volunteers and located within Dove House, in Station Road, is once again welcoming visitors. The official reopening was marked by the Motley Crew, who performed versions of their ever-popular sea shanties. The educational site, which used to be a police station and has undergone extensive alterations and a refurbishment, now boasts a maritime exhibition. It is made up of thought-provoking photograph collections and a range of interactive tasks which provide somewhat for a challenge for visitors of all ages.
Reply
5/26/2021
Dakota County Library is returning to full, in-person services in the coming weeks after more than a year of limited in-person access. Library hours are expanding, time limits for visits are ending and more accommodations will be available in the coming weeks.
Subscribe We re excited to safely welcome visitors back to the library, so they can take full advantage of the many resources and programs we offer and do it in the ways they were accustomed to before the pandemic, Dakota County Library Director Margaret Stone said.
The Library will return services on the following schedule:
Subscribe
June 1 All nine locations will open without time or capacity limits; children s areas with learning toys will be open