Creswell Crags invites visitors of all ages to discover its latest exhibition, 150 Years of Excavations at Creswell Crags, open now until September. This new display is curated by Dr Angharad Jones and marks a century and a half of remarkable archaeological discoveries in the caves and gorge of this world-renowned heritage site.

From Victorian fossil-hunters to climate change research, the exhibition charts the story of human creativity, resilience and scientific curiosity through the ages.

A brand new short film, created by the Creswell Crags team, also gives a behind-the-scenes look at the museum’s incredible collection. Staff members share their favourite finds and what they reveal about the people and animals who once called these caves home. With thousands of artefacts to choose from, spanning over 100,000 years — including Stone Age flint tools and a 40,000-year-old woolly rhinoceros tooth — this is a rare opportunity to see the team’s favourite objects that help us understand how our ancestors survived and thrived in a changing world.

Whether you’re a family looking for a fascinating day out or a history buff planning a mini-adventure, this exhibition is not to be missed. Visitors can explore the exhibition alongside the permanent displays, Ice Age cave tours, gorge walks and a café surrounded by nature.

Dates: Easter holidays 2025 until further notice Location: Creswell Crags, Near Worksop S80 3LH Admission to the new 150 Years of Excavations at Creswell Crags exhibition is completely free, as are self-guided walks through the stunning limestone gorge and wildflower meadow. The charity that looks after this unique site charges only for parking, the permanent exhibition and for guided cave tours, which offer a fascinating glimpse into Ice Age life.

Visitors can also enjoy a friendly café, gift shop, children’s trail, picnic and play area — making Creswell Crags a brilliant day out for all ages, whatever the weather. For more information and to plan your visit, go to www.creswell-crags.org.uk