Radio Caroline presenter Ray Clark will be giving an illustrated talk on 'Radio Caroline - The True Story of The Boat That Continues to Rock 60 Years On', at Mangapps Railway Museum in Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex, on Bank Holiday Monday 6 May.

Come along from 11 am and immerse yourself in the fascinating exhibits at Mangapps, including a massive collection of locomotives and rolling stock and a huge array of railway memorabilia. Then take a nostalgic ride in carriages pulled by the 'Radio Caroline' locomotive, that was unveiled by Rick Wakeman in October.

Radio Caroline Day at Mangapps Railway Museum

With Talk by Caroline Presenter RAY CLARK
Plus Rides Pulled by the ‘Radio Caroline’ Locomotive and More

Bank Holiday Monday 6th May, Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex

Radio Caroline Day at Mangapps Railway Museum - With Talk by RAY CLARK

£15.00

Your ticket(s) will be emailed to you.

All-day admission to the museum, including Ray Clark’s talk, train rides and exhibits, plus rides on carriages pulled by the ‘Radio Caroline’ locomotive and more is £15.

£5 from every ticket sale goes to Radio Caroline. Seats at Ray Clark's popular talk are limited!

Don't miss out on this unforgettable day of railway heritage and entertainment!
A must for Radio Caroline enthusiasts.

Mangapps Railway Museum is in Southminster Road, Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex, CM0 8QG.  Website: mangapps.co.uk

Tickets £15 per person

Click here to buy

This 126-ton Class 31 mainline loco built in 1959 may well have hauled the trains that took the likes of Johnnie Walker and Tony Blackburn to Harwich in the 60s.

The site features a ¾ mile standard gauge passenger carrying line, with restored stations, signal boxes and ancillary equipment.

In his two-part illustrated talk starting at 1 pm, Ray Clark will tell you about the fascinating story of the world-famous pirate radio station and the battles that went on behind the scenes in the 60s, 70s and 80s. He will also be signing copies of his latest book.

The event is organised by Radio Caroline in partnership with Caroline Community Radio and Mangapps Railway Museum.