Every year on November 5, skies across England, Scotland and Wales are illuminated by fireworks as Brits head out into the night to enjoy Guy Fawkes Night celebrations.

November 5 is Bonfire Night, also known as Guy Fawkes Night and Fireworks Night, and you have probably celebrated it since you were very young.

How to have fun on November 5 – without a bonfire or fireworks. Traditional Bonfire Night celebrations can be harmful to animals and the environment, so what can we do instead?

Bonfire night: The history behind fireworks on 5 November Close Now it's coming up to bonfire night you might be planning to go to a fireworks display to celebrate.

Thanks to the increasing cost of putting on a public display, 5 November is fast becoming ‘No-Fireworks Night’ – but there’s a good reason why we musn’t let our civil festivals of ...

Controversy has been raging over Bonfire Night for years, on issues from public safety to animal welfare. But during the cost-of-living crisis, some councils across the UK have cancelled events ...

We want to know how well you know Bonfire Night by taking on our quiz. There are 10 questions of such lethal cunning that we bet no-one will be able to get 10/10. Have a go at our quiz below.

Every year on November 5, skies across England, Scotland and Wales are illuminated by fireworks as Brits head out into the night to enjoy Guy Fawkes Night celebrations.

Another small town in southern England, Ottery St Mary, is also famed for its Bonfire Night traditions. On November 5 (or the 4th if the 5th falls on a Sunday) tar barrels are set alight and ...