Sunday, August 4, 2019

Things To Do This Weekend In London: 27-28 July 2019


The activities this weekend are sponsored by Floatworks.

Every weekend



The Ealing Jazz Festival takes place throughout the weekend

SCHOOL HOLIDAYS: If the children do not go to school for the foreseeable future, our family-friendly summer guide in London will give you opportunities to keep busy during the holidays. We have shown exhibitions, theater shows, day trips, cheap things and restaurants as a family.



FIESTA DE MEXICO: The cultural traditions of Mexico come to the Square Mile for the free three-day Fiesta de Mexico. Stroll the streets and listen to a mariachi band, watch a Lucha Libre show or join family-friendly activities. Guildhall Yard, free entry (some events cost and must be booked), just turn up, 26th-28th July


Rain or shine: Theater Deli hosts Rain or Shine, a weekend of cultural events for all ages, from gardening to poetry, to BMX taster classes that encourage everyone to go outside. Burgess Park, different prices, book in advance, 27th-28th July


Little Gardeners is part of the Rain or Shine Festival

EALING JAZZ FESTIVAL: Two days of live jazz music come to West London for the Ealing Jazz Festival. Both days feature artists from all over the UK and beyond. Our choice, however, is Sunday, when Ronnie Scott's line-up is curated to mark the legendary jazz club's 60th birthday. Walpole Park, £ 5.50 - £ 11, book in advance, 27th-28th July


ICE WEEKEND: The Swiss ice cream entrepreneur and ice cream inventor Carlo Gatto would have turned 202 this weekend. The London Canal Museum - home of a Victorian ice house - celebrates with a birthday party that includes a cake contest, family activities and a music evening. London Canal Museum (King's Cross), different prices, book in advance, 27th-28th July

ILLUSTRATION EXHIBITION: Last chance to see this year's World Illustrations Awards exhibition featuring all 200 works shortlisted for this year's awards. The contributions range from book covers to newspapers and packaging to murals with contributions from various countries. Somerset House, free, just show up, until the 28th of July


Sponsor message


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Saturday, July 27th



A pop-up dog market is coming to Chelsea

Gnomus: Look for a giant gnome that wanders through the area of ​​Tower Bridge - Gnomus is at large. The giant doll is the work of Puppets With Guts and has an important message: It checks every leaf and flower in the area to inspire a new generation of conservationists. Potters Field Park and St. John's Churchyard (Tower Bridge), for free, just pop up, 11-16 clock


DOGS MARKET: Pamper your puppy at the Chelsea Pop-Up Dog Market. Toys, treats, coats and collars for canines are just some of the items, and the first 50 dogs that come through the door get a free gift bag. St. Luke's Church Hall (Chelsea), free (charitable donations welcome), 11-18 clock

CATTLE: Three music stages, three bars, children's activities and food stalls stand against the backdrop of Forty Hall Farm at the Livestock Festival. The focus is on supporting and promoting local talent, and the one-day, laid-back festival is a great way to introduce children to the festival scene. Forty Hall (Enfield), £ 5- £ 30, book in advance, 11 to 23 o'clock


Gnomus comes to life near Tower Bridge

BREWERY MEETING: The Geffrye Museum may be closed for refurbishment, but you can still drink one or two pints in its gardens. Hackney Brewery celebrates its 8th anniversary with an outdoor party featuring craft beers from 10 breweries, street food, lifestyle booths and community, food and drink conversations. Geffrye Museum (Hoxton), from £ 15, book in advance, 12-16-16-21 clock


COMEDY ALL DAYER: Comedy Grotto is hosting an epic lineup by Gagstern for the Edinburgh Fringe Preview Fest. The time is running out for Tom Rosenthal, Sara Kendall, Suzi Ruffell and Olga Koch to tighten their performances before heading off to the Scottish capital. Star of Kings, £ 25, book in advance, 12.30-23.00


BUTTERFLY EFFECT: House, garage and Afro Beats music are the focus of The Butterfly Effect, a festival that takes place on three stages in Croydon. DJ Hatcha, Pied Piper, DJ Sollie with MC DT, Maxwell D and PSG play the garage stage, while Rhythm N Funk leads the house stage with Supa D, Kismet, Dominic Danielle, Petite, MA1 and Carlos Aries, Shenin Amara, Sef Kombo , Tippa, Jrome, Gemini and Coldsteps. Lloyd Park (Croydon), £ 35, book in advance, 13-22 clock


Hackney Brewery's Summer Session at the Geffrye Museum

NASHVILLE MEETS LONDON: Canary Wharf's Nashville Meets London country music festival features stage performances by British and American artists in the open air. Embark on the park and see Lauren Alaina of American Idol and Twinnie, the country star in the West End. Canada Square Park (Canary Wharf), free, just show up, 14-22 clock


SILVER SCREEN SCI-FI: Get ready for a screening of First Man's 2018 film in which Ryan Gosling plays astronaut Neil Armstrong in a retelling of his moon landing story. The film is preceded by an introduction by television presenter Dallas Campbell, which includes a replica of Armstrong's suit created by Ryan Nagata, an artist who worked on the film. Royal Observatory (Greenwich), £ 12 / £ 10.80 / £ 6, book in advance, 18.30 to 21.30

AFRICAN MUSIC: The best African music in the capital will be presented at the Focus Africa Music Festival. Expect afrobeat / afro-funk / afro-jazz from Femi and The InRhythms and other artists as well as a free drum and balafon workshop. Rich Mix (Shoreditch), £ 12.50, book in advance, 19 o'clock


Nashville meets London in Canary Wharf

Sunday, July 28th



Wolf Hall: If you've ever read or seen Wolf Hall, you can explore the real Tudor-era London locations on this guided walk. Due to the big fire, not many Tudor buildings have been preserved, but this tour will visit you with lots of information about the actual events in the Wolfshalle that you share with others on the way. Blackfriars Station, £ 12 / £ 9, book in advance, 12-14 o'clock


OPERA OPEN DAY: The London Opera Summer Theater Opera Holland Park opens its doors for a free family day. Get creative with creative workshops, conversations with performers, and members of the production team to get a better understanding of how the opera works - and try conducting the City of London Sinfonia. Opera Holland Park, free, just show up, 12-17 clock


BAND STAND MUSIC: Come to Regent's Park and enjoy an afternoon of free live music as part of the Summer Music Festival. It takes place at the music pavilion against the background of the lake and sun loungers can be rented. Regent's Park, free, just show up, 12.30-17.30


Fiesta de Mexico is at the Guildhall Yard all weekend

PINK JUKEBOX: Members of the LGBT + community and their friends are invited to The Pink Jukebox, an afternoon full of ballroom and Latin American dance. Start with a beginners dance class followed by a social dance. Bishopsgate Institute, £ 12 / £ 10, book in advance, 14 o'clock


EARTH: Several billion tons of earth are moved by humans every year - with shovels, excavators or dynamite. The people who are moving are the subject of the new Austrian documentary Earth, which meets workers from America, Italy and Hungary. Some are proud of what they do while others do not understand why they do it. Bertha DocHouse (Bloomsbury), £ 9 / £ 7 / £ 5, book in advance, 4 pm

FAMILY RAVING: Thanks to the family rave crew Big Fish Little Fish, it's techno for babies at the Horniman Museum in south London. The acquisition of the museum garden is an extravaganza of superstar DJs, food, drink, make-up and child-friendly handicraft stations for young and old. Horniman Gardens (Forest Hill), £ 15 / £ 12.50, book in advance, 14-18 clock


YOUNG MUSICIANS: The trumpeter James Davison, who has been honored as a young jazz musician of the year, celebrates his victory with a live performance by several musicians, including Sam Rapley (saxophone), Rob Barron (piano) and Misha Mullov-Abbado (bass). Expect a selection of jazz standards and some originals. 606 Club (Chelsea), £ 12, book in advance, 8:15 pm


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