Attractions and Things To Do

Take part in the Blue Plaque trail and find the 15 blue plaques located on buildings of historic importance.

Ware Museum tells the story of life in Ware from the Mesolithic to the present day.

16 points of interest to discover between Ware and Herford.

Scott’s Grotto is a magical place of rooms and tunnels clad in a variety of shells, fossils and other materials.

Situated on the high street. There is ample parking nearby with wheel chair access to the building.

Situated in the grounds of Ware Priory, the Lido has both a 30m main pool and a smaller teaching pool.

Unveiled in 1999 for the millennium celebrations, The Malt maker sits in the war memorial gardens in front of St Mary's Church.

Dating from the 18th Century, the riverside gazebos are a unique feature of Ware and a must see.

Place House in Bluecoat Yard (off East Street) was Ware's medievalmanor house and is a building of great historic and architectural importance.

The Grade I listed parish church with its striking architecture is situated at the top of Ware high street. It has been the focus of worship and civic life since the 14th Century.

A place to wander or relax surrounded by bursting blooms in the summer and a chance to admire the striking Grade I listed building.

Take a walk through time visiting the many locations that housed the Great Bed of Ware between 1590 and 1869. There are six plaques on various buildings to spot.

A fun family activity located in the Priory grounds and run by Ware Bowls club.

Within the Priory grounds. Includes an array of children's play equipment, skate park, multi use games area, fitness equipment and refreshment kiosk.

The only place in Hertfordshire to get some serious air! Let loose as you jump, bounce, hop and dance through the 14,500 square foot entertainment centre.

The Hertford and Ware Waterbus runs along the River Lea every weekend from April through to September.

Founded in 1926 and in 2008 became Bowls England Club of the Year. With six bowling rinks, extensive grounds, including superb topiary and borders.

Situated in the Priory grounds, a popular destination for young people of Ware and surrounding areas.

Popular children's play park with a good range of play equipment for various ages including trampolines, swings and fitness trail.

Situated south of Ware, with it's very own Dragonfly trail.

A haven for many types of plants and animals and well known for its sweet smelling bluebells in May.

Stretching from Hertford to Ware, one of Hertfordshire's largest reserves.

Located on Star Street, with 6 rooms that run 9 different story lines. Catering for all ages, 7 to 80 years.

Walking distance from Ware town centre and open all year round dependant on weather. Enjoyed by regular golfers and families.

Located in the grounds of The Van Hage Garden Centre, the miniature steam trains are a much loved activity for children and adults alike.

Discover 31 small bronze sculptures across Great Amwell, Ware, Hertford and open wetlands of King's Meads.