Twyford Waterworks, the site from which Hampshire's drinking water has been pumped for over 120 years, is set to open its doors to the public.

On Sunday, September 1, visitors will experience the working Edwardian Waterworks and traverse a rich history.

A host of sights, sounds, and smells will be available to those in attendance.

The impressive Hathorn Davey steam pumping engine, energised by steam from the Babcock & Wilcox boiler, will be showcased throughout the day.

Alongside this, large Ruston diesel pumping engines will spring to life at sporadic intervals.

Additional highlights include the operational 1895 Crossley gas engine, smaller pumps, and a display of the lime kilns and water softening works with its working hydraulic engines.

An invigorating nature trail featuring a pond and hide is also on the list, along with an industrial railway demonstration and a collection of visiting exhibits.

Visitors will also have the chance to savour a variety of cakes and light refreshments in the renowned tea room.

Complimenting the refreshments, a BBQ will be available providing a fulfilling culinary experience.

Twyford Waterworks promises a day packed with informative fun for everyone.