Blenheim Palace is inviting people to share their memories from visits to the site as it looks ahead to its 75th anniversary of being open to the public.

The site near Woodstock will be celebrating the milestone in April next year and is keen to hear stories from people who have had memorable experiences at the palace, park, and gardens.

It is especially interested in stories from those whose family members worked on the estate, former employees, and those with connections to the Marlborough family.

It also wants to hear from people who have celebrated special milestones at the site, such as engagements and weddings, or those with old, black and white photos of the UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Blenheim Palace in the 1950sBlenheim Palace in the 1950s (Image: Blenheim Palace) They are also calling out to people who remember when the attraction first opened to the public in 1950, along with those who have spotted significant or rare wildlife on the estate.

The palace is keen to document wartime connections that people's ancestors may have had with Blenheim.

A Blenheim Palace spokesperson said: "Whatever your story, we want to hear from you."

To take part, people can submit stories and images via the online form on the Blenheim Palace website.

The spokesperson added: "Be part of the 75th anniversary celebration as we honour the rich tapestry of experiences that continue to make Blenheim Palace such a beloved landmark."