السبت، 3 أغسطس 2019

Things To Do Today In London: Wednesday 24 July 2019


Tricity Vogue's All Girl Swing Band performs at Wilton's

Things to do


MUSEUM COLLECTIONS: Go behind the scenes at Fulham Palace, which houses Roman archaeological items, paintings, engravings and other items. Learn how to care for them - and even treat some of the objects yourself. Fulham Palace, free, just show up, 11-12 o'clock

DRINK IN SOUTH WINE: Take a guided tour of Southwark, which covers the history of drinking in the region (in the 17th century, there were 14 drinking households, so there is plenty to talk about). Begin with a tour of the Old Operating Theater Museum before heading off. Old Operating Theater (London Bridge), £ 10, book in advance, 17-18.30 clock



Find out what it's like to explore the Antarctic

Aquaman: Drive to Paddington to enjoy the good weather with a free outdoor demonstration of Aquaman. The 2018 Superhero movie will be shown on a large screen, with deckchairs and blankets available upon availability, and street vendors selling refreshments nearby. Merchant Square (Paddington), for free, just show up, 17.30-19.30 clock

KRAFTSTOKRATIE: Caitlin Hoffman of the Benjamin Franklin Museum gives a talk on how the American founding father visited the coffee houses in London in the 18th century, and used their stimulating environment to shape his early political ideals. Benjamin Franklin House (Charing Cross), £ 7.48, book in advance, 18.30-20.00 clock

DISCOVER ANTARCTICA: The researcher and record holder Ann Daniels reports that she was the first woman in all-female teams to travel to the North and South Poles. Since then, she has completed more than 10 polar expeditions and survived over 400 days on the ice. After the interview, ask her questions in a Q & A. Intrepid Travel (Brixton), for free, book in advance, 18.30-21.00 clock


Pedal-powered cinema in the Southbank Center

COMEDY PREVIEW: Comedian Ben Target, formerly known for performing a live on-stage swimming session, previews his latest show, Six Endings In Search Of A Beginning, before taking them to the Edinburgh Festival. Battersea Arts Center, £ 7 / £ 5, book in advance, 19 o'clock


Sketches appeal: The Drawing Community Sketch Appeal hosts a summer party where one or two cocktails create creative activities. Draw drunken sketches of your fellow party-goers with your non-dominant hand, make your own party props out of paper, or write a postcard to a family member or friend to send at the end of the night. Drink, Shop and Make (King's Cross), £ 14, book in advance, 19-21.30 clock

SWING BAND: The All Girl Swing Band by Tricity Vogue plays a musical cabaret show in a historic music hall. Expect swing versions of '80s pop classics, vintage songs, and bold original songs - with a tap dancer accompanying some of them. Wilton's (Limehouse), £ 13.50 - £ 22, book in advance, 7.30 pm


Take part in a spy mission

SMALL SHOP FROM HORRORS: In 1986, the rock horror music film Little Shop of Horrors is shown in an audience-run open-air cinema at the South Bank. Get on a static bike and pedal to get the movie going, or sit back in a lounge chair and watch your audience do the hard work ... but where's the fun? Southbank Center, free, just show up, 21:15

SPY CITY: Join a vivid three-part spy mission around London Bridge. Start at a bar for espionage members where you'll learn about your mission before hiding in the area to find the safe house and rescue your fellow agents. London Bridge, £ 25, book in advance, 9 o'clock to 23 o'clock (Sponsor)


Tube ponders with Barry Heck


Our resident tube lover reports daily on the London Underground.


Leslie Green Paddington entrance

Most red-tile London subway stations were designed by Leslie Green in the first decade of the 20th century. His premature death at the age of just 33 is often related to the stress and workload of the challenge. His legacy is a series of beautiful buildings throughout the city, which I will share next week. In the beginning, perhaps the least perceived one of Green's stations is ... the tiny red-glazed entrance to the Paddington tube. Follow Barry Heck on Twitter @ HeckTube,

Good thing of the day


Visit the Leighton House Museum for a film screening to raise money for the Hands Up Foundation, which provides assistance to those affected by the conflict in Syria. The evening consists of a collection of films by a young generation of Syrian filmmakers. Find out more and book tickets.

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