Join a free family day inspired by the exhibition Electronic Superhighway (2016-1966) and explore digital technology, art and ideas. Take part in fun and creative activities and explore the Gallery with a new activity trail.

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!

Get graffitiing at the RA at this free, drop-in family workshop inspired by the paintings of ‘America after the Fall: Painting in the 1930s’.

Drop-in session to create your own creature mobile inspired by the animals and creatures in the manor this February half-term.

Every Sunday throughout the exhibitions, families are invited to drop-in to the Drawing Studio and gallery spaces to take part in free, creative and fun activities led by our Family Artist-in-Residence, Emily Stapleton-Jefferis.

Come and celebrate St George’s Day with a feast of English food, live music and free fun for everyone. There’ll be cookery demos from celebrity chefs, stalls selling mouth-watering treats, a beautiful banqueting area and a host of indoor and outdoor family games.

February Half Term Camps

Our February half-term camps are the perfect opportunity for your child to learn the skills of their chosen sport whether that’s golf, tennis or ski! We are currently the only Camp Provider in London to offer all 3 sports!

February Half Term Family Fun at the River and Rowing Museum

Every year the Mother Nature Science Activity Camp inspires thousands of budding scientists, during all school Holidays and even the half-term breaks at premium Partner School Venues.

Every year the Mother Nature Science Activity Camp inspires thousands of budding scientists, during all school Holidays and even the half-term breaks at premium Partner School Venues.

Every year the Mother Nature Science Activity Camp inspires thousands of budding scientists, during all school Holidays and even the half-term breaks at premium Partner School Venues.

Young or old, full-time flipper or bouncing beginner, we have an activity for you, your family and your friends.

A trip to Forty Hall & Estate is a memorable day out for all of the family. Forty Hall is a Grade 1 listed Jacobean Manor House, nestled in leafy Enfield and set amidst pleasure gardens, ancient royal parkland, majestic trees, lakes and watercourses.

Learn Freerunning and Parkour at the academy of the founder of the discipline, Sebastien Foucan.

The Frank Lloyd Wright Virtual Classroom is a resource center developed by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation’s education department as a free online learning tool for K-12 students and virtual engagement for families.

An activities to do with your children!

Fulham Soccer Schools run at a number of venues during every holiday period. Our courses cater for boys and girls of all ability levels aged from 3 to fourteen years and are extremely flexible, so you can choose to book daily or weekly. The sessions are a fun and sociable way to develop your child's footballing ability, no matter their current level.

Three levels of indoor soft play fun! Race down the slides, climb the cargo nets and launch through the giant rollers.

Gill runs cookery courses for all ages.

Go Ape’s the UK’s number one forest adventure. Days out with us are about living life a little more adventurously, having funwith friends and family and getting in touch with your inner Tarzan (he’s in there, we promise!)

One of the best events in London during the Easter season that has nothing to do with the holiday is the Zippos Circus on Blackheath, which sets up shop on Shooters Hill Road in London's Lewisham district each April.

The Grant Museum is a natural history collection covering the entire animal kingdom, including many rare and extinct specimens.

Wander the corridors of Royal privilege and power.

A red curtain, the empty frame of a painting, and clouds everywhere! This is René Magritte’s own surrealistic world, where he encounters objects, animals, people and yes, even himself, in the paintings that have made him world famous. But is he equally welcome in every painting?