Battersea Dogs and Cats Home was founded in 1860 and moved to its present site in 1871. Over the years the Home has expanded and is now squeezed in between the landmark building of the old power station (with its four iconic chimneys), train tracks ...
A visit to the world famous Battersea Park Children's Zoo in the heart of South London is a must see stop for all children - and even the adults, living in or visiting the capital! We offer an exciting animal experience that combines a zoo, animal ...
The Couper Collection exhibits artwork and installations by London artist Max Couper made onboard a fleet of historic Thames barges over the past two decades. Our programme is made up of live events, new artists' exhibitions, discussions, educational ...
No two visits to an Eddie Catz are the same, but you're always guaranteed fun with the kids and the chance to catch an educational activity. Created by a Mum and Dad, we're the first of our kind and offer loads to do: •Pop in for a play with yo ...
It's a Kids Thing offers a more sociable, small-scale outfit. Children swarm over the two-tier play zone and soft-play area while their parents look on from the café; there's a decent kids' menu, with the option to swap chips for mash, potato wedges ...
Here at the Pottery Cafe you can choose from our menu of hand made pottery, select your paints and sponges then roll up your sleeves and have a go! If you aren’t comfortable decorating freehand, don’t worry – we have our own unique range of dec ...
Pump House Gallery is a dedicated public contemporary visual arts space on the lakeside in Battersea Park, South London. It plays a leading role in the cultural life of Wandsworth and is the highest profile public visual arts space in the borough, at ...
The De Morgan Centre in south west London is a permanent home for work by William De Morgan, the Victorian ceramic artist and his wife Evelyn, the painter. The collection was formed by Mrs Wilhelmina Stirling, Evelyn's sister. The Centre also houses ...
The museum shows the history of the development of the sewing machine both domestic and industrial from 1850-1950. Three of the feature attractions are the first singer machine, a unique machine originally owned by Queen Victoria's eldest daughter an ...