Welcome to the ianVisits guide to free and cheap lectures, talks, heritage, walks and miscellany happening around London.
Coronavirus: Events may be cancelled and venues closed at short notice, you are advised to check on their websites before making a trip.
Top events in London Today
Unfortunately, there seems to be nothing special happening today. Sorry about that!
Ten Exhibitions That Are Closing Soon
12pm to 7pm
Soho
Closing soon Sun, 10th July
Discover the science behind chocolate, explore how can llamas help us fight viruses and much more cutting-edge research at the Royal Society’s 2022 Summer Science Exhibition.
10am to 4:30pm
St James
Closing soon Sun, 10th July
This exhibition documents the 'three - year battle', in which a group of diverse elders joined forces with community activists and architectural mavericks, in an attempt to prevent demolition and restore their "Modernist Gem".
9am to 10pm
Brixton
Closing soon Tue, 12th July
An exhibition that unites works of art with the novels, poetry, drama and stories which have inspired them, and which they, in turn, have inspired.
9am to 8pm
St James
Closing soon Thu, 14th July
Informed by recent archaeological and scientific discoveries, this exhibition offers new insight on one of the world’s great wonders, bringing the true story of Stonehenge into sharper focus than ever before.
10am to 5pm
Russell Square
Closing soon Sun, 17th July
All Day
Hammersmith
Ends on Sun 24th July
10am to 5:30pm
Chelsea
Ends on Sun 31st July
Visit the museum to see the temporary displays that will feature Royal themed products and packaging from the past 200 years.
10am to 6pm
Notting Hill
Ends on Sun 31st July
An exhibition centring around Mary Gillick’s portrait of Elizabeth II for the first ever coin featuring The Queen, designed 70 years ago in 1952 and issued in 1953.
10am to 5pm
Russell Square
Ends on Sun 31st July
10am to 6pm
Trafalgar Square
Ends on Sun 31st July
Walking tours of London - today
Boudica’s Rebellion, The Great Fire of London and the Blitz. London has burned several time in its 2,000 years, and on this walk you’ll learn about the cataclysmic events of 1666 and 1940/41.
11am to 12:30pm
City of London
