29 of the best activities for kids in London
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There's always plenty of things to do in London – including activities for kids of all ages and personalities. For that reason, and combined with the sheer scale of London, it can be a bit overwhelming to make a plan of attack with small, defiant humans in tow.
Here we’ve pulled together our personal favourites, as well as those of dozens of local London parents, to bring you the very greatest kid's activities in London, for whatever stage they’re at, budget you’re on, or mood they’re in. From the famed and essential to the lesser-known and inside track – they’re guaranteed to be at least partially enjoyable for their adults, too. In no particular order, these are the activities for kids in London we recommend.
If you're looking for more to explore in London with your kids, then take a look at the 21 best London attractions to visit right now.
1. Show them London from high above
Best for: all ages
There are so many places from which to take in London’s architectural tapestry and enormity – Primrose, Parliament and Muswell Hills or Alexandra Palace in the north; Telegraph Hill and Nunhead Cemetery in the south; the free viewing platforms in the One New Change building or The Garden at 120, or via the O2 or IFS Cable Car in the east; Portrait restaurant at the National Portrait Gallery in the west. The Walkie Talkie building at Fenchurch Street – officially, but less excitingly, known as 20 Fenchurch Street – seems to be the clever parents’ preferred way to showcase the city from above: the view is excellent and free when you book a table at the smart Sky Gardens restaurant on the 14th floor, where three kids are allowed per adult. There are obviously many more official ways to do it too, such as a London Eye pod or The Shard (they do a children’s afternoon tea – see number 6, below). Alternatively, try the lesser-known option at Westminster Cathedral: zoom up 94 metres via a lift at its St Edmund’s Tower in the Campanile to look out over Westminster Abbey, The Houses of Parliament, BT Tower and far beyond.
Address: Various
Website: See above
Price: Free
When: Whenever you like
David Cotsworth2. Go to a children’s afternoon tea
Best for: ages 5+
Afternoon tea: with its crustless sandwiches, sweet, warm scones and precious little pastries it is at once the very daintiest and traditional of light meals – and the most child-friendly. It’s no surprise, therefore, that an enormous spread of kid-focussed menus have launched across the city the pastime was invented in, from Birgit’s bakery afternoon tea bus tour (currently serving Grinchmas, Paddington- and Peppa Pig-themed options, as well as Christmas lights tours), to many book-themed teas such as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory at One Aldwych, Mad Hatters afternoon tea at The Sanderson and a Peter Pan-themed tea at Aqua Shard on the 31st floor of Europe’s tallest building, to the wear-your-frilliest-frock Bridgerton-inspired tea at The Lanesborough.
Address: Various
Website: See above
Price: Various
When: Various
Getty Images3. Climb aboard a boat
Best for: ages 3+
Uber Boat by Thames Clipper is the equivalent of London’s tube on the water: it has a similar, though simpler, colour-coded map, you can use your Oyster and during rush hours it’s filled with commuters for whom it’s the norm to use its 24 stops every day. Travel when it’s quieter from just £3.50 for a single trip – up to 5 to 15-year-olds receive 50 per cent off and 4-year-olds and younger travel for free. Chug to either villagey north Greenwich and the IFS Cloud Cable Cars, or take it the other way to Battersea Power Station and explore the mammoth renovated city landmark filled with child-friendly restaurants and free things for kids to do, such as soft play, story times and hula hoop lessons.
Should you all want to be out on the water, driving yourselves around and watching the water splosh around you, there are dozens of places to rent a pedal boat in London (the season typically runs March/April-September/October). Some of the prettiest spots include the regal Serpentine in Hyde Park, the little boating lake in Alexandra Palace, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park’s waterways and Regent’s Park three lakes – the latter also has row boats and child-sized pedalos. Alternatively, for landlubbers, check out the Golden Hinde, a full-size reconstruction of the first English ship to sail around the world. Afterwards you can buy the sensational Kappacasein toasted cheese sandwiches from Borough Market right next door.
Address: Various
Website: See above
Price: Various
When: Various
Getty Images4. Mudlarking on the Thames
Best for: ages 10+
Trudging about in the mud by the river is a pretty cool pastime – but it’s also educational. If you keep your eyes peeled, you can uncover all sorts of gems washed up by the ebb and flow, from Victorian clay pipes and Georgian tiles to Mesolithic flints. Check the tide timetable, take wellies and gloves, and get down to the Thames if you live locally: best spots include under the Millennium Bridge and the North Bank, by St Paul’s Cathedral.
5. Geocaching all over London, the UK and the world
Best for: ages 11+
Who knew that looking for tiny containers in your local area could be so thrilling, and take you to places that you never knew existed? If you’re not up to speed, now is most definitely the time to discover geocaching. Download the Geocache app, and use GPS navigation and clues to unearth ‘treasure’ – this means anything from bottle caps to toy Smurfs, but finds can be more substantial. Make sure you take something to leave in its place.
Website: geocaching.com
Playgrounds, parks and gardens
6. City farms
Best for: ages 1+
City farms are little bubbles of go-slow, corn-chewing, bee-watching downtime amid the commercial rattle-and-hum of the city – and essential destinations for youthful farm-to-forkers. You can buy herbs, plants and seeds, grab a drink from the tea hut and swap notes on gardening, while young ones can get their hands really dirty. Favourites include the one at Spitalfields, an easy stomp from the vintage shops of Cheshire Street, Kentish Town City Farm and Stepney City Farm in Tower Hamlets.
Website: spitalfieldscityfarm.org; stepneycityfarm.org; ktcityfarm.org.uk
Alamy7. Remember you’re never far from a secret playground
Best for: all ages
It’s become a well-known fact that London is the greenest city in Europe with its more than 3,000 parks and spaces, and where there’s grass there often tends to be bouncy tarmac, swings, slides and roundabouts too. Next time you discover your day-long itinerary has only distracted them for a handful of hours, it’s quite safe to presume you can find a playground nearby simply by turning to Googlemaps. Been up the Shard? There’s Leathermarket Gardens play area, a dinky spot with plenty of rides that catches the afternoon sun just 9 minutes’ walk away. There’s Jubilee Gardens, arguably one of the city’s best designed adventure playgrounds, in front of the London Eye, beckoning when your pod lands. And there’s a little local spot called Paddington Street Gardens right in among the cute coffee shops and boutiques of Marylebone. Want to base your day around a destination park? Check out knowledgeable mother and guide Bablands’ list of the coolest play spaces in the capital.Address: Various
Website: bablands.com
Price: free
When: Whenever you want
Jeff Eden8. Temperate House at Kew Gardens
Best for: ages 0+
When it comes to places to keep warm, we feel drawn towards the cosy heat of the Temperate House at Kew. The largest Victorian glasshouse in the world reopened in 2018 after five years of painstaking restoration, uprooting, replanting, pruning back and repairs – £41 million worth. David Attenborough described it as a ‘breathtakingly beautiful space’. First opened in 1863, it contains species that are extinct elsewhere, including a tree that dates back to the dinosaur age and ornate bird-of-paradise flowers. Watch out for special events.
Address: Kew Gardens, Richmond TW9 3AB
Website: kew.org
Price: Adults from £17.50; children from £5
When: Mon – Fri: 10am – 7pm (last entry 6pm), Weekends and bank holidays: 10am – 8pm (last entry 7pm)
9. Arcelormittal Orbit, Stratford
Best for: ages 8+
In the multi-million-pound playground that is the former Olympic Park in Stratford, there is but one slide. But it's a mighty big slide. Whoosh. The world's biggest and longest in fact, designed by German artist Carsten Holler, and a legacy not just of the 2012 Olympics but of old washing machines and cars – 60 per cent of it is made using recycled materials. A few other facts to think about as you're whizzing down the spiralling slide: it's 76 metres high, the ride takes 40 seconds and from the top you can see for 20 miles. As an introduction to sculptural art, it's infallible.
Address: Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London E20 2ST
Website: arcelormittalorbit.com
Price: Adults £16.75, children £10.75
When: Friday to Monday, 11am-3pmEvents and workshops
10. Holiday coding courses
Best for: ages 4-11
Give them a headstart and book them onto one of Mama Codes’ regular courses in coding for kids (and then ask them to explain it all to you once they get home). The startup organises drop-off workshops in Westminster, Notting Hill, Marylebone, Clapham and Herne Hill during every school holiday, as well as virtual online classes and private sessions for families visiting London. Open to beginners or experienced coders.Address: Various
Website: mama.codes/holidaycamps
Price: From £40
When: Friday 16 and Tuesday 19 December 2022, Monday 3 and Thursday 6 January 2023
11. Sparks Film Club
Best for: ages 7 -14
Sparks has been championing young wannabe filmmakers for many years in various venues across London and further afield, offering half-term and summer camps that give children experience in everything from script writing to acting and directing. The theme changes – the December 2023 holiday camps
Address: Various locations including Balham, Wimbledon and Islington. Full list available on website
Website: sparksarts.co.uk
Price: vary, some are free
Getty Images12. Stand-up comedy for kids, Soho
Best for: ages 5-14
Did you hear the one about the group of children who were so hilarious they put on their own stand-up show? It’s no joke. Comedy Club 4 Kids was set up at the Edinburgh Festival in 2005 and is now based at the Soho Theatre, where regular shows feature proper grown-up comedians who have kindly censored their material to make it family-friendly – so without the swearing or the rude bits. The shows are usually compèred by co-founder Tiernan Douieb, and the line-up has included Phil Jupitus, who fielded questions about his life as a panda, Mark Thomas, who asked the audience how to make the world a better place, James Acaster, who used the audience to crowd-source a letter home to his parents, and Josh Widdicombe, who told a story about his custard-filled wellies. Sara Pascoe, Josie Long and Stewart Lee have also performed – but there’s also a chance for funny young folk to get in on the act. The group run fortnightly workshops for aspiring comedians looking to advance their routine beyond cracker jokes and the family circle – and lord knows we need something to laugh about right now.
Address: Soho Theatre, 21 Dean Street, London W1D 3NE
Website: comedyclub4kids.co.uk
Price: From £8
Leon Neal13. Big Fish Little Fish, London
Best for: ages 8 and under
You thought your raving days were over? That small person who wakes before dawn isn’t holding you back, as long as you shift your expectations to include a bubble machine in a brewery in Wood Green or upstairs at a pub in Balham rather than breakbeats in a warehouse until sunrise. But the toddlers will be just as wide-eyed as you remember being. Big Fish Little Fish add credible DJ names to their afternoon outings – Bugz in the Attic, 2 Bad Mice and Aphrodite are among them. There are also events all over the country and at summer festivals such as Bluedot.
Website: bigfishlittlefishevents.co.uk
Getty Images14. Go on a Harry Potter taxi tour
Best for: ages 5+
If your little person is up to sitting in a car through London’s side streets contentedly for a few hours, or your bigger one still has a soft spot for everything Harry Potter that you’re clinging on to for bonding purposes, book a bespoke trip with Black Cab Tours. It takes in everything from the Leaky Caldron at Leadenhall Market and the Flight of the Death Eaters at Millennium Bridge, to the Ministry of Magic at Great Scotland Yard – and, of course, that not-so-secret 9¾ platform.
Address: Various
Website: blackcabtoursoflondon.uk/harry-potter-tour
Price: £150 for three hours
When: Whenever you want
Getty Images15. London Underground Tours
Best for: ages 10+
It turns out children are fascinated by the London Underground. Although it will be a virtual iteration, this one in turn has its benefits. An expert Zoom guide will be able to take you to small corners that wouldn’t be possible in person, and there will be a post-tour question-and-answer session.
Website: ltmuseum.co.uk
16. The Little Grand Tour
Best for: ages 8+
There are stories, and jokes, and inventive ways of looking at paintings and sculpture. A spot of sketching, or some acting inspired by a painting. And a pit-stop in the café. Your offspring may well return and tell you something you didn’t know before. 'If children go away and have learnt some art phrases, historical context, a handful of fun facts and some creative thinking, that’s a result.' says Isabel. A whole load of the city's museums are covered, including her favourite, the Dulwich Picture Gallery (try her Flowers in Art tour), along with the National Portrait Gallery – go hunting for famous faces such as AA Milne and Roald Dahl – or seek out flower fairies at the Garden Museum and track England Through Time at Tate Britain, with Constable and Lowry on the walls. At Museum Of London, the Great Fire of London and Votes for Women provide the subject matter, while the often overlooked Petrie Museum is suitable for a carefully curated rummage around Ancient Egypt, and the Museum of London Docklands is the setting for a hearty Sailors and Pirates adventure.
Website: thelittlegrandtour.co.uk
Price: From £35 per child
When: 10am-12pm & 2pm-4pm during the weekends and holidays (for private tours timings are flexible)Museums and galleries
Getty Images17. Architectural walking tours
Best for: standard routes take two hours, so those aged 12 or older.
For those keen to root out the hidden mysteries of the capital city on foot, New London Architecture is organising free, guided tours of some of the most historically rich areas of London. Join to hear tales of secret sunken gardens, hidden squares and even Egyptian mummies. Lottie Stanners
Address: NLA, Unit 5, Coal Drops Yard, London N1C 4DQ
Website: nla.london/events
Price: Free
When: Generally on the second Saturday of each month from 2pm-4pm and the last Wednesday of each month at 10:30am-12:30pm but check website for more details
Getty Images18. Treasure hunts in the British Museum, Natural History and V&A
Best for: ages 7+
To get to grips with the city’s often bewilderingly large museums, THATMuse have curated a series of themed hunts. They’re all devised by Daisy de Plume, whose art-history background has embedded her with a detailed knowledge of London’s cultural artefacts, and are reassuringly old-school. Daisy will meet your crew at the museum, hand over her clues on sheets of paper, send teams on their way and stick around till the end to award prizes and swap notes.
Our volunteer hunters, both aged eight, chose the Skull Scouting hunt at the British Museum, and set off in opposite directions with a parent in tow, clutching room maps and trying to locate Egyptian mummies, Aztec sacrificial knives and Lindow Man, as well as one very elusive crystal skull. Rather than simply tick exhibits off the list, the hunt encourages participants to read up on the subject before scooting off in search of the next item. And extra points are gained by posing for photographs – impersonating figures on hieroglyphics, perhaps, or mimicking the pained expression of an eagle god.
As well as the British Museum, THATMuse has bespoke treasure hunts for the V&A (the shorter Travel Trail one is suggested for children) and Natural History Museum. Over in Paris, THATRue runs a Harry Potter street hunt, connecting the Louvre’s Cour Carrée to Notre Dame, as well as trails around the Louvre itself and the Musée d’Orsay.
Address: British Museum, Great Russell Street, London WC1B 3DG
Website: thatmuse.com
Price: From £75 per family
When: Open 10am – 5:30pm every day, except Friday when it’s open until 8:30 pm
Steve Vidler / Alamy Stock Photo19. Horniman Museum
Best for: ages 3+
South Londoners will know just what a little treasure the Horniman Museum is, but others may be unaware of its charms, less so that here is a museum worth trekking across the city for, as its founder Frederick Horniman hoped for when he opened it in 1901. That became even more apparent when it added the new World Gallery to show off more than 3,000 objects from around the world, including the merman, or Japanese monkey-fish (a hoax creature), a Tuareg camel saddle, witch-scaring hagstones, First Nation totem poles, and a Lagos market stall.
Address: 100 London Road, Forest Hill, London SE23 3PQ
Website: horniman.ac.uk
Price: Free
When: The Museum is open daily, from 10am - 5.30pm (except Wednesdays when they are closed)
Getty Images20. AHOY! Children’s Gallery, National Maritime Museum
Best for: ages 3+
A couple of centuries ago, if you were serious about a career in the Royal Navy it was best to start young: by eight or nine, perhaps – the age of the two youngest participants in the Battle of Trafalgar. These days children have a little longer to consider a life on the ocean wave; but future Jim Hawkins may want to test the waters at the Maritime Museum's children's gallery, AHOY! It's easy to find: there's a lighthouse right by the entrance, under the sparkling glass roof of the Neptune Court. Inside is a well-crafted, ship-shape space with a gated baby/toddler area and a maze of nautical distractions that feels part way between soft-play area, fairground and the Ikea kids'-bedroom department, with lots of nooks and crannies.
The cannon game, for launching missiles through the holes of a ship's sails, a fish shop for weighing mussels and lobsters; a pirate's cabin with an overflowing booty chest; a version of air hockey with foam boats; a coal-fired engine room with levers to pull, wheels to turn and metal speaking tubes to burp or yell into. It's aimed at children up to seven, but there's perhaps more here for four-year-olds than for older kids – though the computer game in which you have to steer an icebreaker through thick Arctic floes was tricky, and the fore deck of the good ship Rawalpinidi, which bursts out of the gallery wall, will suit most ages, with rope to be hauled and quarters below for dressing up in captain's uniform.
Address: National Maritime Museum, Park Row, Greenwich, London SE10 9NF
Website: rmg.co.uk
Price: Free entry
21. Wonderlab at the Science Museum, South Kensington
Best for: ages 3+
Which of these three friction slides will a child whizz down the fastest? That's one of the 50 or so experiments at the Wonderlab, the quite brilliantly distracting children's section of the Science Museum, which also crackles with electricity, orbits around the sun, plays with shapes and pulses with natural curiosity. Regular shows on rockets, electricity and explosions are pleasingly noisy. And getting there will be an exercise in time and motion: it pays to be nimble-footed and arrive by 10am, but as a ticket lasts a year and for as many return trips as you like, there's no need to see everything in one go. If you've ever wondered how long a piece of fizzing dry ice scooting across water will entertain an eight-year-old (a long time), or how many times a handmade paper plane or ball of paper can be thrust into a wind vent to test its aerodynamism (limitless), here's your chance. Easily one of the best places to head to with curious children in London.
Address: The Science Museum, Exhibition Road, South Kensington, London SW7 2DD
Website: sciencemuseum.org.uk
Price: Day passes from £9; annual from £14.
When: 10am–6pm, Wednesday to Sunday
22. Future Engineers, Museum of Transport
Best for: ages 3+
What sort of engineer would you be? Dreamer, planner or fixer, or perhaps one who just breaks things into a delightful mess? Don your hi-vis jackets and get hands-on experience of London Underground with interactive exhibits and problem-solving at the revived Future Engineers gallery at Covent Garden's Museum of Transport. You can scan your palm with the latest ticket technology, virtually drive an Elizabeth line train, and fix an engine. The museum has been a long-standing favourite for this family correspondent, who has graduated from sitting in the back of a wooden taxi, asking to be taken to the zoo, and crossing and re-crossing the road by the traffic lights until he's dizzy, to being able to sit for himself a while in the vintage Seventies tube carriage and admire the wide-lapelled fashions of the day.
Address:Covent Garden Piazza, London WC2E 7BB
Website: ltmuseum.co.uk
Price: Adults £18.50; children free
When: Everyday, 10am-6pm
23. The Postal Museum, Clerkenwell
Best for: ages 5+
When it gets too hot or too cold, best to head to the nearest underground tunnel. And the Postal Museum in Clerkenwell has just such a tunnel or two, with a dinky train that whizzes around them (book tickets in advance), in hobbity Mail Rail trains that used to deliver millions of letters and parcels to sorting offices, from the 1920s to 2003. The Mail Rail could be approached as a very gentle introduction to theme-park rollercoasters, shuttling gently around the track for a 15-minute journey, pausing to watch inventive video montages projected on the tunnel walls that tell its history through oral accounts.
Upstairs are exhibitions and interactive fun, allowing you to mock up a stamp with your head on it or dress up as a flat-capped postman. And in the Sorted! play area, the under eights can deliver post, trundle around in mail van and weigh parcels behind a counter; plus there are storytelling events and summer workshops. It's an excellent pocket-sized London museum that you can connect with as much or as little as you like, with a personable café and outside courtyard – and should entertain any child thinking about going postal.
Address: 15-20 Phoenix Place, London WC1X 0DA
Website: postalmuseum.org
Price: Children from £9, adults £16
When: Thursday, Friday and weekends only
24. Cartoon Museum, Fitzrovia
Thwack! Twang! Zoink! Glug! What finer way to celebrate the 80th anniversary of that very British institution, the Beano comic – many happy returns, Bash Street Kids, Minnie the Minx, Billy Whizz and the rest of the gang – than with a trip to the Cartoon Museum. Along with rare editions of the comic, the collection includes work by Hogarth, Gillray, Tenniel, Heath Robinson, Pont, HM Bateman, EH Shepard and Ronald Searle, along with graphic-novel artists spanning decades. Pranks optional.
Address: Cartoon Museum, Wells Street, London W1T
Website: cartoonmuseum.org
Price: Adults £8.50. Children free
When: Tuesday-Sunday, 10:30am - 5:30pmTheatres and cinemas
Universal Studios and Amblin Entertainment, Inc. and Legendary Pictures Productions, LLC.25. 4DX Cinema, Leicester Square
Best for: ages 6+
In the days of early film, famously, audiences would run screaming out of the cinema when it appeared the moving train on the screen would burst out and run them over. That was 1895. Today audiences are a little more sophisticated. Pure 3D (actually invented in 1915 but big since the 1950s) no longer cuts it. But 4DX films are a hoot. Your cinema seat will rock and jolt like a fairground ride, the back of your seat will be pummelled, jets of air will blow your hair and at appropriate moments you'll be squirted with mists of water. (There is a button saying 'Stop water' but that would be spoilsport. If only there was button for parents that said 'Bring Champagne').
Of course, some films work better than others. It would be no fun at all to watch a 4DX version of Ingmar Bergman's The Seventh Seal or Frost/Nixon. But films such as Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom are a blast, with 3D glasses perched on your nose and various over-size reptiles roaring and bringing down the house. A word of caution for parents: don't be sipping a hot coffee when any action begins.
Address: Cineworld, 5-6 Leicester Square, London WC2H 7NA
Website: cineworld.co.uk
Price: Adults from £16.25, children £14.25
Alex Oates26. Little Angel Theatre, Islington
Best for: ages 2+ depending on show
There are puppets to be found all over London, but Islington’s Little Angel Theatre is their spiritual home. The theatre was founded in 1961 in an old temperance hall on an Islington alley by Lyndie and John Wright (their son, Joe, has since become an acclaimed film director), and the space was soon populated by evocative papier-mache, wooden and fabric creations – some with strings, some without. Generations of puppeteers have trained here, and standout shows have included The Tempest, The Snow Queen and an adaptation of Julia Donaldson’s The Singing Mermaid, pictured. Naturally, there are creative learning courses in puppetry for all ages, including Puppet Safaris, where participants make a different animal each day.
Address: Little Angel Theatre, 14 Dagmar Passage, London N1 2DN
Website:littleangeltheatre.com
Price: From £13.50 for adults; 11.50 for children
27. Bus King Theatre
Best for: ages 3+
This isn't any normal puppet show. Performances take place on the Bus King Theatre – a converted Routemaster bus lined with red velvet and gold brocade, that rumbles up to various locations around London. The shows certainly provide all the fun of the fair, using exquisite hand-painted, string-controlled figures, and are infused with enough imagination to make even the most straight-faced adults dream of different worlds. You can also learn how to continue the show at home, with make-your-own-circus workshops held on the upper deck. Lottie Stanners
Address: Bus King Theatre, Royal Hospital Chelsea, London SW3 4SR
Website: buskingtheatre.london
Price: Tickets from £6 for children; £7.50 for adults
28. Polka Theatre, Wimbledon
Good news in 2017 when the much-loved Polka Theatre won Arts Council funding to expand and update its theatre space. Based in Wimbledon since the late 1970s, the Polka has a bulging programme of shows and take-part workshops for everyone from babies to budding young actors. All the under-an-hour shows playfully touch on toddler issues and create imaginative immersive worlds. There have been classics such as The Borrowers, The Snow Queen and Wind in the Willows, all lovingly translated to the stage, as well as new writing.
Address: Polka Theatre, 240 The Broadway, Wimbledon, London SW19 1SB
Website: polkatheatre.com
Price: From £12.50
29. Unicorn Theatre, London Bridge
Best for: ages 4+ depending on show
This riverside theatre, founded back in 1947, has been transformed over the past few years by artistic director Purni Morell, who drew seriously challenging artists such as Tim Crouch, Philip Pullman and Shunt founder Hannah Ringham, along with groundbreaking shows from Belgium and the Netherlands and subjects such as sexting and fundamentalism. Safe to say it’s never a theatre that can be accused of underestimating its audience. Today, the typically fresh programme of shows are aimed at ages ranging from babies to older teenagers. There’s also a free play club on Saturday mornings with activities from sandcastle building and giant rocket making to fingerprint bouquets – and keep a note of its holiday workshops (dance, circus, drama, puppetry…).
Address: Unicorn Theatre, 147 Tooley Street, London SE1 2HZ
Website: unicorntheatre.com
Price: From £8
When: Check website for show details and events