Portobello Dance is a community initiative on the international stage. Through dance education and events, our established organisation runs and participates in a variety of activities – locally, nationally and beyond.

The Cartoon Museum re-launched at 63 Wells Street on 1st July 2019! The design vision for the museum was led by Sam Jacob Studio, who used the language of cartoons and comics as inspiration for the new architecture.

Final Saturday of every month* FAMILY SATURDAYS Price: FREE

We provide a fun and safe environment for preschool children to learn tennis, get actively involved and build their confidence during the early years of development.

The Museum runs free drop-in activities every day including arts and crafts, tours and storytelling. All activities are free, drop-in and suitable for children aged 3-12 unless otherwise stated.

Inspire your children with a good tennis course!

Bring your kids to follow the mouse on an adventure through the dark and scary woods in a stage adaptation Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler's popular children's book.

You know it’s officially Christmastime in the capital when the Natural History Museum opens its ice rink.

Shifting Colour and Space with artist educator Alexandra Hughes

The museum comes alive with music. Enjoy our singalong session with David Gibb for 0-5 year olds, make your own amplifier workshop for 6-10 year olds, DJing workshop for 10-16 year olds and a silent disco for all the family!

Have fun celebrating the new book release with activities and refreshments!

Fashion stations are go!

WFHC play competitive yet fun field hockey all over London and East England. 

Young James is orphaned and sent to live with his horrible aunts. A strange series of events lead to him befriending a group of entertaining, musical insects who live inside a giant peach and, with his dream of visiting New York City, they set off on adventures galore. This quirky and magical film is directed by Henry Selick (The Nightmare Before Christmas, Coraline).

No two visits to an Eddie Catz are the same, but you're always guaranteed fun with the kids and the chance to catch an educational activity. Created by a Mum and Dad, we're the first of our kind and offer loads to do:

The Fan Museum is delighted to offer a celebratory Afternoon Tea for both Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day 2016.

Have a messy time learning how to make Winnie the Pooh-inspired stop-motion animations! by British Film Institute

Teaching over 250 students a week in the Holland Park/ Notting Hill and Fulham area and at 5 of the most sought after independent schools in London, our training offers a safe, healthy and enjoyable way for children to develop: Leadership, Enthusiasm and Calmness

MAT, BAR, BEAM. Each one is a springboard. The Little Gym offers you an annual programme where learning and fun lead to a natural progression of emotional, intellectual and social skills.

Family Days are FREE, drop-in events and open to people of all ages. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

All Academy Classes are drop-off classes, and are good preparation for school or afterschool clubs. They help with separation anxieties, and build independence, and develop positive attachments. They also allow you to kick back and relax in the café, and catch up on emails! Academy classes are for children 3 - 7 years old, and are mainly after school. Cupcake Academy classes are included in your Cupcake family membership but if you prefer a more flexible approach you can purchase block of sessions at members' rate

Parties at Maggie & Rose are famous! We go that extra mile to help you create the perfect, bespoke party for your child.

Studying music at The Rhythm Studio offers the opportunity to join a community of young musicians, form bands and perform live on many occasions throughout the year.

Children intuitively enjoy expressing music through dance – that’s the fun bit! However, we aim to educate as well as entertain and to that end we set clear goals.

At the London Canal Museum you can see inside a narrowboat cabin, learn about the history of London's canals, about the cargoes carried, the people who lived and worked on the waterways, and the horses that pulled their boats.