Follow the brown signs
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inspire me
find brown signs around me
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get involved
put your brown sign on the map
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blog
my brown signing adventures
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brown signs
what they are & why they're important
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about me
the girl behind the signs
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history
where it began & where we are now
Quick! Inspire me...
Random brown sign selector
A striking hilltop church
This 14th-century hilltop church with its square tower stands boldly above a narrow valley south of Beccles.
The pulpit has the names of 19th-century laborours carved into its base and also interesting are the 15th-century font, a great collection of brasses and the restored cambered tie-beam timber roof with braces.
The original south porch was added in 1602. Butterfield...
Intrigued by brown signs? Well, me too…
So welcome to the only website in the world dedicated to the humble brown tourist sign and the pastime known to a growing number of adventurers as brown-signing! This site is a work in progress and aims to inspire you to start randomly following brown signs as an alternative and spontaneous way to discover Britain.
Brown tourist signs point to diverse and brilliant attractions, from the mainstream to the downright quirky and every one is unique, important and meaningful in it’s own special way. The goal is get as many on the map as possible and to celebrate the varied, fascinating people and places you discover when you’re brown signing, everyone can help, so get involved!
I’m always looking for people to help build a wealth of info, links, histories and general interestingness about British attractions, so if you’re from a special interest group or enthusiast of any description please email me to contribute 🙂
New stuff on the blog
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“Uh-hu before you abuse, criticise and accuse walk a mile in my shoes” so sang Elvis…
I’ve been excited about the opening of the Empathy Museum since I first read about its crowd funding campaign in August (through Indiegogo). The concept of a pop-up museum in a shipping container resonated with me immediately, not just because I’m rather fond of hosting random exhibitions in shipping containers given the […]