| Unicorn Theatre for Children, 147 Tooley Street, Southwark, London 51.503949 51.503949 6th March – 18th April 2010Kid’s TheatreThe “London Eye Mystery” follows Ted and Kat’s desperate bid to find their missing cousin. When they put him aboard the London Eye, they naturally assumed they’d see him again 30 minutes later. But when the pod reached the ground there was no sign of him. How on earth could he have disappeared into thin air? |
Trafalgar Studios, 14 Whitehall, Westminster, London 51.50646 51.50646 9th March – 3rd April 2010Theatre“The Fever Chart” was written by the internationally acclaimed American playwright Naomi Wallace. It follows three seperate stories which explore how humanity survives in the most inhumane of conditions, drawing us into a world of intense emotion set against the realities of war. |
The Roundhouse, Chalk Farm Road, Camden, London 51.543041 51.543041 12th March 2010Music ConcertsNoah and the Whale are doing a few gigs around London this spring, including a set in the Camden Roundhouse on the 12th March. |
Hammersmith Apollo, 45 Queen Caroline Street, Hammersmith, London 51.490569 51.490569 12th – 13th March 2010ComedyBAFTA Award winning comedian Lee Mack returns to the live stage with his biggest ever live stand-up tour. Lee will be bringing his well-crafted gags, sharp one-liners and high energy banter to the Hammersmith Apollo on the 12/13 March. |
Leicester Square Theatre, 6 Leicester Place, Leicester Square, London 51.511339 51.511339 12th – 13th March 2010Comedy“Just The Tonic” is a comedy superclub in Leicester Square Theatre – providing high quality line-ups in London’s West End. Tonight’s set features Noel Fielding (from TV’s “The Mighty Boosh”), Andre Vincent, Noel James and Greg Burns. |
Royal Festival Hall, Belvedere Road, Southbank, London 51.505733 51.505733 12th March 2010Music ClassicalJoin conductor Gunther Herbig, pianist Helene Grimaud and the London Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall, as they perform a selection of classical works by Ravel, Schumann and Brahms. |
Barbican Hall, Barbican Centre, Silk Street, Barbican, London 51.518834 51.518834 12th March 2010Music ClassicalJoin pianist Emanuel Ax and soprano Dawn Upshaw at Barbican Hall, as they perform a selection of classical works by Chopin, Schumann and Osvaldo Golijov. |
Hyde Park, Hyde Park, Hyde Park, London 51.507693 51.507693 12th March 2010Parks/Gardens WalkTake a guided walk around one of London’s greatest parks — and learn a little bit about the art and architecture of Hyde Park. You’ll learn to look past the trees at all the historic monuments and buildings dotted around the grounds. |
Wembley Arena, Arena Square, Engineers Way, Wembley, London 51.558167 51.558167 12th – 14th March 2010Kid’s TheatreHere is your chance to see “Disney Live” when Mickey Mouse and Minnie stumble upon a magical storybook hidden amongst a treasure trove of clothes. When they open it to see what’s inside, three classic fairy tales come to life in front of their eyes — “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”, “Cinderella” and “Beauty and the Beast”. |
Tottenham FC, White Hart Lane, Bill Nicholson Way, 748 High Road, Tottenham, London 51.603146 51.603146 13th March 2010Sport FootballTottenham will be playing a Premier League game against Blackburn Rovers at White Hart Lane on the 13th March. Spurs members can buy tickets for this game and other football fixtures through Ticketmaster and TottenhamHotspur.com. |
O2 Arena (Millennium Dome), Drawdock Road, North Greenwich, London 51.502852 51.502852 13th March 2010Music Classical OperaWelsh soprano Katherine Jenkins is officially Britain’s prettiest singer, and has performed for everyone from the president to the pope. She has now announced a string of UK dates starting at The O2 arena in March. |
Belgravia, Belgravia, London 51.498016 51.498016 13th March 2010WalkAnyone who enjoys “Upstairs, Downstairs” will recognise the basement stairs and attic windows of the grand houses that fill Belgravia. This guided tour will give you an insight into the work and lives of the cooks and maids who “lived at the top and worked at the bottom.” |
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