A new light show is set to debut in Workington this weekend.
The Hall Park Light Works will see Workington Hall illuminated by colourful projections and a disco ball.
The free event will be held over two days, Saturday, November 30, and Sunday, December 1.
It will run each night from 5.30pm to 8.30pm and be fully accessible.
The event is part of Cumberland Council’s Light District and is presented in collaboration with Everyone Here.
It will transform Hall Park into a 'glittering wonderland' after dark with light projections created by artists Ronan Devlin, Hannah Fox, and Dan Fox.
All of the installations will be accompanied by a soundscape throughout the park featuring music from Workington Town Brass Band.
Hot food and drink will also be available and the West Cumbria Guild of Model Engineers will be running passenger carriages on the miniature railway track throughout the event.
Supported by the UK Government and Arts Council England, the event is free to attend and no ticket is required.
Alongside the lightworks, the Workington Light Switch On takes place earlier in the day on Saturday 30 November.
There will be live music from 90s pop band 911 and others on the main stage, a giant snow globe, a Christmas market, elf workshops, and more.
Councillor Anne Quilter, Cumberland Council’s executive member for vibrant and healthy places, said: "Following our successful Light District events in Carlisle and St Bees, we are now excited to extend the programme to Workington.
"This is a free event for all the family to enjoy.
"No matter what age you are, you’ll have a great time.
"So join us and experience the magic of winter in Workington in a whole new light."
Sam Hunt, co-director from Everyone Here, said: "Hall Park Light Works is the result of a series of incredible collaborations.
"From the artists Hannah and Ronan, who despite having very different practices are together creating a magical experience that will feel totally unique to Workington.
"To Cumberland Council working in partnership with us at Everyone Here to make it all happen.
"We can’t wait to welcome you to this familiar place transformed into something extraordinary."
Karen Thompson, project producer from Everyone Here, said: “We feel very lucky to have worked with Workington Town Hall Band on the soundscape for the event.
"Their sound is a hugely important part of Workington’s heritage and they provide local people the opportunity to practise and develop their musicianship.
"I’d encourage anyone interested in joining to go along to their Thursday rehearsals.
"They are an incredibly friendly and talented bunch of people and are currently looking for new players and a new conductor.”
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