Family Friendly Things to Do in London.

Large open park land close to South Ealing and you are able to walk through this park area to Ealing Broadway. Some nice tree lined avenues and is a good place to stroll. Best underground station is South Ealing station. Lots of activities for adults Read more…

Toffee Park is in the heart of the city, close to the Old Street roundabout and surrounded by buildings but the playground itself is a haven for nature, including plants, trees, animals and of course children! The pond is filled with frogs and wildlife and Read more…

Adult and children’s fiction and non-fiction books for loan. four computers. Read more…

Coram’s Fields is a children’s only park and playground and is open all year round for children under 16 years old. Our charity also provides valuable services for all young people, both from the local community as well as for those visiting the area. The Read more…

The excellent location makes the playground a welcome pit-stop for visitors with small children on their way to Buckingham Palace and Changing of the Guard. The park is well integrated with the rest of the park. It is also gated, which makes it easier to Read more…

Free attraction – A wonderful family friendly museum with eye dazzling displays Wow, wow, wow one of the finest Museums for Kids in the world and a free attraction in London not to be missed. Read more…

The Science Museum is world-renowned for its awe-inspiring collections, family activities and exhibitions including the all-new Launchpad gallery! View stunning science films at the IMAX theatre. Everchanging colections help bring science to life for all ages. Experience astonishing science in this spectacular museum through a Read more…

Make discovering history fun by using interactive displays, visiting our interactive centre, having a ride on a simulator and participating in our special holiday activities. See a great 4D film – more than you can imagine! Read more…

Popular park for families and dog walkers Read more…

Big Ben is probably the world’s most famous clock. That iconic silhouette is instantly recognisable and is one of the most Instagrammed landmarks on the planet. Six monarchs and 41 prime ministers have come and gone since the bells first struck their now familiar music Read more…

When Tate first opened its doors to the public in 1897 it had just one site, displaying a small collection of British artworks. Today we have four major sites and the national collection of British art from 1500 to the present day and international modern Read more…

Explore London’s iconic castle and World Heritage Site without the usual crowds. Get up close to the Crown Jewels, meet the legendary Yeoman Warders and ravens and see the Tower like never before. Read more…

The British Museum was the first national public museum in the world. From the beginning it granted free admission to all ‘studious and curious persons’. Visitor numbers have grown from around 5,000 a year in the eighteenth century to nearly 6 million today. Read more…

Highlights include the popular Dinosaurs gallery, Mammals with its unforgettable model blue whale and the spectacular Central Hall, home to the Museum’s iconic Diplodocus skeleton. Don’t miss the state-of-the-art Cocoon where, on a self-guided tour, you can see hundreds of fascinating specimens and look into Read more…

Museum about the East End in canalside warehouses which housed Barnardo’s largest ragged school for poor children. The museum includes a reconstructed Victorian classroom, along with information on housing, education and work in the East End from the 1880s to 1900. Regularly changing programme of Read more…

Near to the Park entry opposite the Central London Mosque is this varied and interesting playground, with slides, swings and climbing frames, and some ropes and suspended rope ladders for daredevil children to climbing. There is a toilet block, with baby changing facilities, and it Read more…