This summer there is lots to do in South Kensington if you are looking for a great day out - from boating on the Serpentine, visiting some of South Ken's brand new exhibitions, enjoying a big-screen experience at the Science Museum's IMAX cinema and so much more...
Fusing together French courses with exciting cultural activities, The French Camp will be an unforgettable French immersion journey!
Delight the little ones with this sensory storytelling class at the Natural History Museum. Take part in a host of activities designed specifically to engage babies and encourage their development.
Embark on an extraordinary journey through Earth’s vast ocean highways with a baby humpback whale to uncover the secrets of ocean currents.
At this interactive gallery, discover the beauty of the science and math that shape our everyday lives. This unmissable experience will ignite your curiosity, fuel your imagination, and inspire you to see the world in new and exciting ways.
The Garden is an exciting interactive space, created especially for children aged 3–6 and their parents and carers in the basement of the Museum.
Pattern Pod is an amazing multi-sensory area for children under 8 years old. Fun, interactive exhibits encourage them to recognise and copy patterns.
This year's annual Summer Show's theme is Reality Check selected by guest curator David McAlmont. Explore a fabulous showcase of members' and fellows' work at Dora House.
Last chance to explore Tropical Modernism - an architectural style developed in the hot, humid conditions of West Africa in the 1940s.
An exhibition of paintings, photography and sculpture by gallery artists who share unique perspectives that awaken us to new ways of seeing the world.
Craft x Tech is an initiative to bridge the gap between traditional Japanese craft and contemporary technology.
The exhibition celebrates the pivotal role of women and the rich, shared history of devotion and musical traditions from Pakistan, India & Bengal that create unique and diverse Sufi sounds.
Fables for our Time is a triptych of stories about environmental urgencies, that uses folktales and a new collection of emoji to examine humanity’s relationship with the natural environment.
Enjoy the Open House Festival event at the Ismaili Centre London on Sunday 15th September 10am to 3pm (last entry at 2pm) for guided tours, entry is free, no booking required, all welcome.
A free exhibition sharing the work of artists from the Wilderness Art Collective, a non-profit group of creatives, artists, explorers and environmentalists whose work discusses the natural world.
A free display showcasing this year's graduates' work from the renowned fashion and design school, Istituto Marangoni London.
Take part in from digging for potatoes and harvesting crops, learn about organic food growing and get involved in seed sowing, as well as much more!
Flo Yoga teaches sessions in the Royal Albert Hall's Elgar Room, joined by Royal College of Music musicians who provide live music to accompany the practice.
Kant’s major work in theoretical philosophy, the Critique of Pure Reason, investigates the extent and limitations of our knowledge. Three experts will introduce Kant’s rich and complex theory of knowledge.
Discover the folklore and myths that surround Kensington Gardens' trees with Royal Parks arboriculture officer, Greg Packman.
Join the RCM for an evening of conversation and song with Attia Shiraz, curator of Awaken: Sufi Music & Women of South Asia- an exhibition on musical traditions from Pakistan, India, and Bengal.
Alexandre Dumas’s epic novel The Count of Monte Cristo comes in a truly lavish adaptation with breathtaking backdrops and a mind-blowing pace.
Join the Design Museum for a celebration of play and design for all ages and abilities in collaboration with the Swiss Embassy and London Design Festival.
Join artist and metalworker Kathleen Reilly in conversation with Japan House London Director of Programming, Simon Wright, to discuss the evolution of her award-winning knife design, Oku, as part of London Design Festival.
Both a celebration and a call to action, this exhibition showcases the radical contributors of disabled, Deaf, and neurodiverse people and communities to design history and contemporary culture.
