Wanborough Area Guide

CLT are back with another brilliant family-friendly pantomime this time an original adaptation of the classic taleJack and the Beanstalk! Join us for a show full of beans, beanstalks, and belly laughs. Cheer for our loveable but clumsy Dame, boo the evil landlord, and dont forget to shout out for Jack himself! Expect cows, romance, mischief, and of course what would Jack and the Beanstalk be without a GIANT? Can Jack save his mother from eviction? Will his sister Dotty manage to keep three hapless lumberjacks out of trouble? Theres only one way to find out come along, laugh, sing, and join in the fun with CLT !

The Christmas art exhibition at Guildford Cathedral is a highlight each year, featuring artwork from pupils of all ages, from nursery to sixth form. This year, schools explored the theme ‘Joy to the World’ inspired by Luke 2:10: ‘Don’t be afraid, because I am bringing you some good news. It will be a joy to all the people.’ The exhibition reflects on how Jesus brings joy and hope, even in difficult times. Please check the Guildford Cathedral website before visiting to check for any special events or services happening that day.

Marking the beginning of Christmas, this service includes John Tavener’s famous Christmas Proclamation.

Aldershot Town take on Boreham Wood in this National League fixture.

At Priors Field, you will find many things some expected, some surprising. Our pioneering school, founded in 1902 on the principles of all-girls education is a place where there is no limit to what each individual can achieve, and our students cultivate a deep sense of self. Through a culture of admiration, hope and love, our students celebrate achievement and creativity, becoming bold and brilliant women ready to make their mark on the modern world. Come and discover how we achieve this, meet our Head, Ms Zoe Ireland, the inspiring teachers, our students, and experience a taste of life at Prior's Field.

Discover the untold story of seven remarkable sisters whose influence rippled through the worlds of art, literature, photography, and society in the 19th-century. Nicknamed “Pattledom” by the writer William Makepeace Thackeray (1811–1863), the sisters’ world was one of rich cross-cultural exchange, where Anglo-Indian heritage, European influence, and artistic experimentation converged in a vibrant social sphere that defied Victorian convention. Whilst the photographer Julia Margaret Cameron (1815–1879) is today the most celebrated of the sisters, this exhibition uncovers their collective impact. Through rarely seen portraits, evocative photographs, treasured possessions, and new research, discover how their influence extended from Calcutta, India (now Kolkata) to Kensington, and from the salons of Little Holland House to the Bloomsbury Group.