Nether Edge is an area with a lot of interesting things to see. But do you know where to find them? Where can you see a black post box? A bell on top of a building? A wooden dragon?

Our I-Spy quiz has 30 pictures and a map with 30 numbers. It’s divided into three areas so you can do one section at a time. All you have to do is find the things in the pictures, match them with numbers and complete the quiz.

No prizes, just good fun and you might find out all sorts of things about Nether Edge that you didn’t know before. Collect your ISPY quiz from local shops including The Studio and Wickwire.

Answers will be published in the October issue of EDGE and online at the beginning of October.

Thanks to John Scholey for the wonderful photographs!

A self-guided PDF version of the walk is available to download here

This one and a half hour guided walk explores the social history of Brincliffe Edge Road, the late nineteenth century estate developed on the fields below it by the Montgomery Land Society and the lives of some of the people who took up residence there.

Starting point is the gas lamp at the top of Union Road. The circuit ends back at the foot of Union Rd. near Lyndhurst. Please note that the start point is up a fairly steep hill but there are no other climbs during the rest of the circuit.

Join the Monster Trail! Make your own monster and display it where passers by can see it.

Head honcho of the fabulous Californian band The Crux, Josh will play an exclusive solo gig at Café #9, with superb support from fellow Californians, The Sam Chase Trio.

Emily Bowden and Simon Dumpleton play self-penned compositions for listening and dancing and we’ll live-stream it too. Join us to listen or dance or both! Dancers and seated audience will always have a clear view of the stage.

An informal evening of folk dancing at the Stag’s Head on Psalter Lane. Sheffield City Morris will be there, other teams welcome.

This year’s Festival Book is In Soviet Times People Knew Where To Cross The Road by Mark Doel.  It is available from Rhyme & Reason (681 Ecclesall Road).

Come and hear about this travel drama set in the chaos and collapse of Armenia in 1995, just after the downfall of the USSR – tragic and comic in equal measure. Followed by Q & A with the author.

An evening of classical music performed by Sheffield-based concert pianist Kaoru Bingham. With a theme of ‘poetry and song’, the recital will feature work by Bach and Chopin as well as transcriptions by Liszt of songs by Schubert and Chopin.

A chance to see artwork in a garden/studio setting. Tea, coffee and cakes available at some venues.

All proceeds are to Chelsea Park Development. In conjunction with Children’s Art Trail

Folk evening with talented local musicians.  Tunes, singers, monologue, clogging.  Dare to visit the newly renovated chapel in the middle of the cemetery at night. Stewards and lighting to guide the way, maybe bring a torch! Bring own refreshments. Enter by Cemetery Road.

An annual event of beautiful chanting, recitation and music from different faith traditions, this year including presentations of Qur’anic recitation, Sacred Harp singing, and Hindu chanting and dancing.

Mishra’s weave of intricate, Indian-influenced global folk music has gained several awards since their formation in 2017. Talking Gigs is a live event mixing musical performance with insightful conversations.

‘Fascinating. I’m really enjoying Mishra’s blend’ Mark Radcliffe, BBC Radio 2.