CPV 92000000
Recreational, cultural and sporting services — UK government contracts
59
Contracts indexed
£17.4m
Known total value
What UK government contracts fall under CPV 92000000?
Division 92 covers recreational, cultural and sporting services — leisure-centre operation, library services, museum and heritage services, events, arts programmes and sports development. Sports goods are division 37.
Councils are the principal buyers: leisure operating contracts (increasingly insourced or re-tendered on new models), library service points, events programmes and culture strategies. Arts Council-funded bodies and national heritage organisations also publish here.
Tendarix indexes 59 contracts in this category from Contracts Finder, Find a Tender, the devolved-nation portals and 400+ council procurement sites, each with a plain-English AI summary.
Procurement activity over the last 12 months
57 contracts worth £17.4m in disclosed value were published for Recreational, cultural and sporting services (CPV 92000000) in the last year. Bars show monthly contract volume; the line tracks known award value.
Recent contracts
Filton Town Council Leisure Operator Contract
£9299kLeadership Development
CA18351 - ITT 55/2026 - PEACEPLUS Social & Emotional Support Programme - Rhythm Across Generations
£44kLeisure Centre Model Agency
ITT#2025-700
£0k–0kRecreation Ground Refurbishment
£0kLibrary E-Lending Services
£0kWest Yorkshire Music Network 2
Painting Services for Edinburgh and Stirling Regions
Video and Production Services
Responsive and Emergency Repairs to TV and CCTV Installations/Systems
Museum Design and Delivery Team
CA18255 - RFQ2026/24 - NMANDD PEACEPLUS Thriving Together-Minority Community Support Programme: Sports for All for the Newry, Mourne and Down District Council area.
DBOM Tender for a new Basingstoke Leisure Centre
CA18174 - RFQ 2026/22 - NMANDD PEACEPLUS Thriving Together PEACEPLUS 3.2 Women in Farming.
Holiday Activities and Food (HAF) services DPS (SC240025)
GFX Services
£180kCA18146 - ITT 43/2026 - PEACEPLUS Collaborative Interaction Programme - Sustaining Cross Community Relationships
Rydal Mount - Brief for a Feasibility Study
£0kSPS-02372 Conservation Strategy for Selected SPS Historic Estate Assets
How to win recreational, cultural and sporting services tenders
Leisure operation tenders hinge on financial modelling honesty (post-pandemic income projections, utilities risk share) and health-outcome partnerships with public-health teams — bring social-value measurement (Social Value TOMs, Moving Communities data) as standard. Smaller cultural/events lots value co-design with communities and track records of audience growth on modest budgets.
Frequently asked questions
What does CPV code 92000000 cover?
Division 92 covers recreational, cultural and sporting services — leisure-centre operation, library services, museum and heritage services, events, arts programmes and sports development. Sports goods are division 37.
How many Recreational, cultural and sporting services contracts are published in the UK?
Tendarix has indexed 59 UK public-sector contracts in this category from Contracts Finder, Find a Tender, the devolved-nation portals and 400+ council websites, with a combined known value of £17.4m. New notices are added daily as buyers publish them.
Who buys Recreational, cultural and sporting services in the public sector?
Recent buyers on Tendarix include Newry, Mourne and Down District Council (NMD), TULLIE HOUSE MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY TRUST, Kent County Council. Councils are the principal buyers: leisure operating contracts (increasingly insourced or re-tendered on new models), library service points, events programmes and culture strategies. Arts Council-funded bodies and national heritage organisations also publish here.
How do I win Recreational, cultural and sporting services tenders?
Leisure operation tenders hinge on financial modelling honesty (post-pandemic income projections, utilities risk share) and health-outcome partnerships with public-health teams — bring social-value measurement (Social Value TOMs, Moving Communities data) as standard. Smaller cultural/events lots value co-design with communities and track records of audience growth on modest budgets.