Summer Exhibition - Peterborough Cathedral

Monsters of the Sea

Take a dive into our new Summer exhibition: Monsters of the Sea!

We are thrilled to announce our upcoming Summer exhibition, "Monsters of the Sea," bought to us by the incredible World Touring Exhibitions and set to enthral audiences from July 15th to September 1st, 2024. This captivating exhibition will feature 16 life-size animatronic sea creatures spanning from prehistoric eras to modern times, offering visitors an exciting journey through the depths of marine history.

The exhibition promises an immersive experience, transporting visitors into the awe-inspiring world of the ocean's most legendary inhabitants. From the smallest to the largest, each creature will be meticulously crafted to the finest detail, and breathed into life using animatronics.

Furthermore, a dynamic schedule of marine-themed events will run alongside the exhibition, offering visitors a wealth of opportunities to delve deeper into the wonders of the sea. From guest lectures to family-friendly workshops, there will be something for everyone to enjoy.

Chris Dalliston, Dean of Peterborough Cathedral, says,

‘We are thrilled to welcome visitors to Peterborough Cathedral as we unveil our exciting new summer exhibition, 'Monsters of the Sea.' This captivating showcase promises to transport audiences through the wonders of marine history, fostering a deeper appreciation for the incredible diversity of ocean life. We invite guests to join us in exploring this extraordinary world and to be inspired by the majesty of creation.’

"Monsters of the Sea" promises to be the highlight of Peterborough Cathedral's summer calendar, offering a mesmerising mix of entertainment, education, and exploration. Mark your calendars and prepare to embark on a journey through the ages, as Peterborough Cathedral invites you to discover the captivating world of sea monsters!

Get a sneak peek here!: https://youtu.be/SFSuvKLqubs

Did you know...

The great white shark (Carcharodon Carcharias) is one of the largest predatory sharks in the ocean, with adults typically reaching lengths of 15 to 20 feet (4.6 to 6 meters)?

This exhibition has been kindly sponsored in part by Anglia Ruskin University.