![charlesdickens - Satisfy your Great Expectations of literature. [ATTDT]](https://www.attdt.com/pics/charlesdickens.jpg)
Free 
All day On this day in 1860, the world was first introduced to Pip, one of the great characters of Victorian literature, as the first part of Charles Dickens' novel Great Expectations was published in his magazine All The Year Round. Now it's online, so you can read it for free, this Friday and all the year round.
Got an idea for A Thing To Do This Friday? Submit your suggestion at submit@attdt.com.
ATTDT is your unique local guide to things to do, see, visit and explore in Aspatria. From date ideas to tourist attractions, we've got Friday in Aspatria covered. Get a great Friday feeling: have a wonderful day.
Note: While events and activities are featured here because they should be available online this Friday, changes can happen - you can use the headline link on the thing to do above to find out up-to-date information.
Send your friends A Thing To Do This Friday in Aspatria:
"What's on this Friday?" "There's so much to choose from - what should I do on Friday?" "What can I do on Friday in and around Aspatria?"
Need a thing to do? Then you need A Thing To Do This Friday.
ATTDT is here to make your Friday cool, creative and cultural. From fun to fascinating, from free to first-class, find out what to watch, see, discover and explore in Aspatria on Friday. Beat that #FridayFeeling and feel fantastic.
We're here for showing you awesome and often little-known activities specifically on and open this Friday, which are ready to discover: things to do in Aspatria for anyone who wants an amazing day. Look at the idea above for something to do this Friday, reload the page to get other awesome things to do, or change the day to have an amazing time in Aspatria all week: here are amazing things to do on Saturday. Find out more...
ASPATRIA
CUMBRIA
54.77°N, 3.33°W
Sunrise: 08:13
Sunset: 15:51
Moon Phase: waning gibbous
Weather: light rain, 2°C max, 0°C min
“I've got a great ambition to die of exhaustion rather than boredom”
THOMAS CARLYLE