* Printer Friendly |  Text Only |  Accessibility Guide
Arts and Culture

Culture Swindon

Business

Town Centre, Licences, Business Rates

Community and Living

Voluntary Groups, Community Safety, Grants

Council and Democracy

Consultations, Scrutiny, Performance, Policies

Education and Learning

Schools, Colleges, Universities, Training

Environment

Food Hygiene, Street Cleaning, Recycling

Health and Social Care

Carers, CYPSP, Disability, Families, Children, Over 50s

Housing

Council Tax, Council Housing, Repairs, Sheltered Homes

Jobs & Careers

Recruitment News, and Council Vacancies

Leisure and Sport

Leisure Centres, Parks and Sporting Facilities

Transport & Streets

Car Parks, Cycling, Buses, Footpaths

Visiting Swindon

Tourist Attractions, Places to Stay, Shops

General Enquiries

Swindon Borough Council
Civic Offices
Euclid Street
Swindon
SN1 2JH

Telephone:

01793 445500

Minicom:

01793 436659

Comments & Complaints

Send us your feedback

Arts and Culture

Swindon’s Secrets

Brunel 200 Tours and Trails

Back AlleyTunnel Entrance

Take a 90-minute walk around some of the hidden gems of Swindon’s industrial past, in a tour conceived by English Heritage, The National Trust, STEAM and The New Mechanics Trust.

Where: Leaves from the National Monuments Record Centre reception
When: Walks take place on Sunday 30 April, Sunday 28 May, Sunday 25 June, Sunday 30 July, Sunday 27 August and Sunday 24 September from 11am.
Price: FREE, but places must be booked with English Heritage on 01793 4147975

The Rodbourne Trail

The Rodbourne Trail

Rodbourne Living Story is a community based project, which tells the story of the Rodbourne area of Swindon. Join a fun walking trail, at your own pace, around the area of Rodbourne to look for clues which bring together the story of this community.

Copies of the trail are available from the National Monuments Records Centre.

When: Sunday 16 July, 11am to 5pm
Price: FREE
Info: www.livingstory.org.uk

Accessibility Guideline Notes

  1. All links to documents and websites open in a new browser window.
  2. A pdf reader is needed to view pdf files. A free Acrobat® reader may be obtained from the Adobe website (www.adobe.co.uk/products/acrobat/
    readstep2.html). For help to convert pdf files into HTML or ASCII text for improved accessibility, visit Adobe® Online Conversion Tools (www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/
    access_onlinetools.html).
  3. For details of accessibility standards and guidance for this website, please visit the Website Accessibility help page.