Tuesday 17 February 2026, 4.00pm to 5.00pm
Free, all welcome. Refreshments included.
Pancake Day is a great occasion for all the family. Whether it’s pancakes for breakfast or tea, there is the sweet smell of frying batter, and the constant piling on plates of each cooked pancake to be topped with – what? Did you favour the traditional sugar and lemon, or go for honey, or other toppings? Today there are many more toppings offered, especially savoury ones (only those pancakes are called crepes!).
Wednesday 18 February 2026, 1.30pm to Sunday 22 February 2026, 4.30pm
Free, drop in. Suitable for families with children aged 3 to 6 years old.
Join us in the Little Parlour to explore all things shape related and have a go at building Bruce Castle with our giant building blocks!
Thursday 19 February 2026, 1.30pm to Monday 23 February 2026, 4.30pm
Free, drop in. Suitable for families with children aged 3 to 6 years old.
Join us in the Little Parlour to explore all things shape related and have a go at building Bruce Castle with our giant building blocks!
Friday 20 February 2026, 1.30pm to Tuesday 24 February 2026, 4.30pm
Free, drop in. Suitable for families with children aged 3 to 6 years old.
Join us in the Little Parlour to explore all things shape related and have a go at building Bruce Castle with our giant building blocks!
Saturday 21 February 2026, 1.30pm to Wednesday 25 February 2026, 4.30pm
Free, drop in. Suitable for families with children aged 3 to 6 years old.
Join us in the Little Parlour to explore all things shape related and have a go at building Bruce Castle with our giant building blocks!
Sunday 22 February 2026, 1.30pm to Thursday 26 February 2026, 4.30pm
Free, drop in. Suitable for families with children aged 3 to 6 years old.
Join us in the Little Parlour to explore all things shape related and have a go at building Bruce Castle with our giant building blocks!
Tuesday 17 March 2026, 4.00pm to 5.00pm
Free, all welcome. Refreshments included.
Pancake Day is a great occasion for all the family. Whether it’s pancakes for breakfast or tea, there is the sweet smell of frying batter, and the constant piling on plates of each cooked pancake to be topped with – what? Did you favour the traditional sugar and lemon, or go for honey, or other toppings? Today there are many more toppings offered, especially savoury ones (only those pancakes are called crepes!).
Wednesday 18 March 2026, 1.00pm to Sunday 22 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Thursday 19 March 2026, 1.00pm to Monday 23 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Friday 20 March 2026, 1.00pm to Tuesday 24 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Saturday 21 March 2026, 1.00pm to Wednesday 25 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Sunday 22 March 2026, 1.00pm to Thursday 26 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Monday 23 March 2026, 1.00pm to Friday 27 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Tuesday 24 March 2026, 1.00pm to Saturday 28 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Wednesday 25 March 2026, 1.00pm to Sunday 29 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Thursday 26 March 2026, 1.00pm to Monday 30 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Friday 27 March 2026, 1.00pm to Tuesday 31 March 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Saturday 28 March 2026, 1.00pm to Wednesday 1 April 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Sunday 29 March 2026, 1.00pm to Thursday 2 April 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.
Monday 30 March 2026, 1.00pm to Friday 3 April 2026, 5.00pm
An exhibition of photographs and maps of Bounds Green Brook. This partially covered tributary of Pymmes Brook, the River Lea and finally the River Thames, rises on the northern slopes of Muswell Hill and the eastern slopes of Finchley. Over the last year, Ben has sought out – and climbed into – subterranean culverts to explore and photograph a paradoxical landscape of spring water and sewage due to drainage misconnections. Alongside he has gathered local people to share knowledge and test water quality in cemeteries, allotments and under the North Circular.