A Lincolnshire castle that saw King James and Henry VIII stay the night could be brought back to life.
Sleaford and District Civic Trust would like to see Sleaford Castle as a more prominent attraction in the town - and even as a site that brings in tourists.
Ideas were first looked at in 2015 but after years of the plans being put to one side, Sleaford Town Council is going to look at creating a working group with the Sleaford and District Civic Trust.
Chairman of the Sleaford and District Civic Trust, Garry Titmus, said the site would be a superb addition to Sleaford if something was made of it, but it is predominantly used by dog walkers.
He said: "We can enhance the layout of it and it can be a place where people can have picnics. It's a shame that dogs know it better than most humans.
"I know in the past there have been talks about having a re-enactment days. I can imagine medieval street act type things taking place.
"Also an archaeological dig.
"If the land hasn't been dug for a long time you could find several things."
Plans to develop the site were previously looked at in 2015 suggested other ideas such as a visitor centre, new footbridge, part restoration of the site and the creation of parking.
Mr Titmus said that the working group will look at and discuss ideas but are open minded as to what can be done with the site.
He said: "[If they agree] it will be a collaborative project group between us and the town council to take the project forward.
"The toilet block has been turned into Sleaford museum previously so why not this.
"It is a part of Sleaford history that hasn't been unearthed at all. We say there is not much attraction in Sleaford but that is rubbish we have a lot more to offer."
From an aerial shot you are able to see moats even though there is only part of the wall left at the site.
The site is incredibly rich in history.
It was built in the early 1120s by Alexander de Blois - the Bishop of Lincoln - who also built Newark Castle.
It is thought the castle was lived in up until 1555. It fell into disrepair towards the end of the 16th Centuary.
King John is thought to have spent one of his last nights in the castle after he lost his baggage train in the wash.
It is believed that that King Henry VIII visited the castle with his Queen, Katherine Howard, in 1541.
According to roffe.co.uk, Henry of Huntingdon wrote in the 12th century that "Sleaford Castle was every bit as massive and magnificent as Newark Castle."
According to Sleaford Town Council the castle was owned by the Duke of Somerset in 1544.
It was also later owned by the Carre family and began to fall into disrepair.
Some of the older buildings in Sleaford such as the ‘Manor House’, on Northgate, claim to have been partly built with the stonework from the castle. The last remaining piece of stonework still remains in the Northeast corner of the site.
Mr Titmus added that if plans to regenerate the site go ahead access to the site may have to be discussed as the entrance to the site is through a gate on Castle Causeway and other access sites will need to be identified.