Maidenhead Cinemas

Maidenhead’s cinema history spans from early 1900s roller skating rinks to modern multi-screen complexes by 2003.

Heritage Open Days 2010

HERITAGE Open Days provide free public access to historic sites in Slough and Maidenhead from September 11 to 12.

The Duchess of Connaught Hospital, established in 1915, treated soldiers during both World Wars before closing in 1985.

The Jubilee Clock Tower in Maidenhead, built for Queen Victoria’s diamond jubilee, opened on August 1, 1900.

Stuchbery’s Stores in Maidenhead transformed into a prominent Victorian emporium before its closure in the 1950s.

Braywick House, built in 1675, has a rich history of ownership and is currently used as office space.

Shoppenhanger's Manor, a historic site since 1204, was demolished in 2007 for housing development, losing its architectural significance.

Ray Lodge, an 18th-century estate on the Thames, housed notable figures before being converted into flats by 1932.

Maidenhead's Catholic Church history began in 1867, evolving into a vibrant community with St Joseph’s Church established in 1874.

Recognised by the FA and FIFA as the world’s oldest senior football ground in continuous use by the same club.