Guisborough Heritage Day is tomorrow, with events at venues throughout the town centre.

Visitors can explore the heritage of the market town, which is the ancient capital of old Cleveland.

Proposals for future developments in the town will also be displayed, linking past and present.

Sunnyfield House has numerous displays and activities.

Children can model with clay and decorate tiles, inspired by a display of finds from Gisborough Priory, on loan from English Heritage for the day. Visitors can comment on plans for the future of the priory site and Chapel Beck. Virtual reality heritage projects and displays by local groups can be viewed.

Both St Nicholas' Church and Guisborough Museum, and entry to Gisborough Priory, is free for the day. There will be historical dancing, Punch and Judy shows and traditional games.

Two guided walks through Guisborough Forest, focusing either on geology or industrial heritage, are taking place. Participants are asked to meet at the priory at 10am.

Sporting tradition is celebrated with the first match of the season for the 110-year-old Guisborough Cricket Club. The match, against Bishop Auckland, starts at 2pm.

Visitors to Zetland Masonic Hall, in Chaloner Street, can discover more about the work and history of the Freemasons. The United Reformed church, in Westgate, will also be open.

The Gisborough Priory Project is co-ordinating the day's events, which have been funded through Guisborough Market Town Initiative.

The group's secretary, Ann Roe, said: "We have had a tremendous response to our invitation to contribute to the day. We hope that we have put together an enjoyable programme that will enable everyone to find out more about Guisborough and also give their views on some future proposals."