Suggestions for Arts and Entertainment near London

Stuart J. • March 23, 2012The most amazing place for a wedding! And don't be cheap, pay to use the grand piano.

Robert H. • August 25, 2013Great fun. Very educational, took 2 yr old son, liked large machinery but too young to appreciate the engineering behind it all. Loved bottle rockets & gigantic bubbles. £10 for annual pass good value

Otel.com • December 1, 2011This museum in Gunnersbury Park lets visitors in on the remarkable collections from the Rothschild Archive as well as works of local history and art collections. Amazing Edwardian photos in store.

David O. • July 23, 2013A place full of history. Love the memento board to the Ealing Comedies.

Rich K. • May 4, 2013Saturday breakfasts/brunches of Eggs Benedict or Eggs Royale are well worth the trip here. Excellent coffee too. Fast becoming a favourite!!

Alex B. • January 15, 2017The Wurlitzer was worth the entry fee alone but everything on the tour is genuinely kind of magical.

Michael G. • September 1, 2013The Guru Tandoori downstairs produces succulent Indian cuisine at a reasonable price and is a hidden gem.

Tim T. • April 25, 2013Our slug keepers. See how much they resemble the exhibits

Sophie B. • September 3, 2010Delicious melon shots!! Try them

Andy F. • May 7, 2011Nice classic pub! Friendly staff and oh course good beer.

Jeremy W. • September 18, 2022One Over the Ait just by the river (next to Kew Bridge) is a popular boozer with plenty of outdoor seating for when the weather is fine…

Paula S. • May 30, 2015Perfect place to spend an afternoon!!

Ian M. • December 30, 2015Great independent film college, fascinating tour. Very hands on experience for students

Dray P. • September 5, 2010Head towards the viaduct and you'll be able to walk along the river and forget you're in London.

Car • April 1, 2013This is a lovely, light pub with wonderful food and great pints!

Alla S. • April 5, 2014Amazing shisha and absolutely relaxing atmosphere!!!!! Best in Ealing!

Dani S. • June 10, 2013...ein im frühen 17. Jhd gegründeter Kapellenbau. Bemerkenswert ist das Baumaterial: selten verwendeter roter Mansfieldstein mit Bathstein, innen Säulen aus belgischem Granit. (Reclam's Stadtführer)