Things To Do Today In London: Tuesday 30 July 2019


Go backstage in the Barbican

Things to do



REGENT CANAL: Take a walk along Regent's Canal with Footprints of London City Guide, Jane Parker, and get to know the history of the waterway. Its industrial past dates back to a time when the towpaths were inaccessible to the general public. So dirty and dangerous were the shops on the water's edge - unlike the colorful canal boats that moored there today. Angel, £ 12 / £ 9, book in advance, 10.30-12.30

WALKING TOUR: Take a guided walk through the eastern end of the City of London and visit hidden alleys and courtyards, a spooky graveyard, a market where part of Harry Potter was filmed, historic tavernas and more. Learn about the story, including the story of Dick Whittington and a wine bar that survived the Great Fire. City of London (meeting place when booking), £ 10 / £ 5, book in advance, 14.30-17.00 clock (Sponsor)



BACKSTAGE TOURS: Take a behind-the-scenes look at the Barbican Theater and visit behind-the-scenes areas that are usually inaccessible to the public. The backstage tour gives an insight into the functioning of the theater and covers the architecture of the building. Barbican, £ 12.50, book in advance, 5pm


PORN POINT TO POINT: It's point by point, but not the way you know it. The kiddie pastime is in full swing as the dots unite to reveal slightly more provocative imagery. Drink, Shop and Make (King's Cross), £ 5, book in advance, starting 18 O 'clock


Do a porn point to point at Drink, Shop & Do

EARTH: Several billion tons of earth are moved by humans every year - with shovels, excavators or dynamite. The people who are moving are the subject of the new Austrian documentary Earth, which meets workers from America, Italy and Hungary. Some are proud of what they do while others do not understand why they do it. Bertha DocHouse (Bloomsbury), £ 9 / £ 7 / £ 5, book in advance, 18.30 clock

CUBAN SALSA: Choose between Cuban salsa and bachata dance and take part in a dance class, followed by a convivial dance evening. The lessons are available for all levels, including beginners. DJs and experienced teachers show you the ropes. Queen of Hoxton, £ 10 for 1 hour / £ 13 for both / £ 4 for sociable dancing, just turn up, 18.30-22.00 clock


AUTHOR: What if your mind would continue working a few minutes after you died? This is the concept behind the new novel 10 Minutes 38 Seconds In This Strange World. Listen to award-winning author Elif Shafak discuss the novel, followed by a signature. Daunt Books (Marylebone), £ 10, book in advance, 19 o'clock


JAPANESE LIFE: Celebrate the new travel book Be More Japan on an evening dedicated to the art of Japanese life. All historical, artistic and cultural peculiarities are discussed in a podium discussion, which contains numerous tips for planning trips and excursions. Stanford's (Covent Garden), £ 4, book in advance, 19-20.15 clock


LIVE MUSIC: Experience a live music festival in one of London's most secretive gardens. Old-folk band Cocos Lovers and Kent-based acts The Selkies and Molly's Lips are on the program at Dalston's Eastern Curve Garden. Food and drinks can be bought at the intimate open-air festival. Dalston Eastern Curve Garden, £ 9, book in advance, 19-22 clock


Tube ponders with Barry Heck


Our resident tube lover reports daily on the London Underground.



If he had lived, Henry Moore would have celebrated his 121st birthday today. Moore is best known for his monumental sculptures, examples of which can be found outside King's Cross Station, Millbank, and College Green in Westminster. He also had strong connections to the tube. During the Second World War, Moore made numerous sketches of families who were protected from lightning on subway platforms (above). He has also installed a work of art above a subway station. His first public commission, courtesy of Charles Holden, is West Wind. It is one of the relief sculptures that adorn the walls of Broadway 55 above the St. James's Subway Station. Happy Birthday, sir.


Picture of Andrew Dunn under Creative Commons license

Good thing of the day




At the William Morris Gallery in Walthamstow, a crowdfunding exhibition will be held for the first time, shedding light on the connections between Morris' work and that of the Bauhaus, the German design school. Find out more and make a contribution.

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