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As champions of Remembrance, we invite you to explore and remember the bravery and sacrifice of our Armed Forces on a Remembrance Travel journey.
Remembrance takes many forms and means something different to everyone. It’s a deeply personal act, often recognising a range of sacrifices.
Remembrance Travel gives students an understanding of sites not simply as monuments of the past, but as living memories to help us reflect on the present.
In partnership with the National Literacy Trust we have created a range of relevant and engaging resources for Key Stages 1-4, including book clubs, bitesize activities and creative writing projects.
Then and Now - Service in WWII and Today | The Art of RemembranceKey Stage 2
Our Remembrance events encourage communities to come together to honour those who served and and remember their sacrifice.
John McCrae wrote the poem 'In Flanders Fields' which inspired the use of the poppy as a symbol of Remembrance.
Visiting locations such as Ypres Salient and the Somme gives cadets a chance to commemorate lives lost and the experience to educate themselves and others.
Remembrance honours the service and sacrifice of our Armed Forces, veterans, and their families. They protect our way of life.
Then and Now - Service in WWII and Today | The Art of RemembranceKey Stage 3Welsh included
Discover how Bergen-Belsen became an infamous Nazi concentration camp in WW2 and what happened when it was liberated in 1945.
Then and Now - Service in WWII and Today | The Sound of RemembranceKey Stage 3Welsh included
Our members play an active role in the organisation and participation in Remembrance Services and have a strong ceremonial tradition dating back to 1921.
When Marie Garcia joined the Women’s Royal Naval Service she had no idea she would end up working on D-Day.
We understand how involved it can be, taking students on a tour and we're committed to making your tour prep as straightforward as possible.
After VE Day many Britons began to think about rebuilding their lives, but prior to VJ Day thousands remained prisoners of war in the Far East.
