Image: WintershallĬLUELESS: Watch classic 1995 film Clueless, accompanied by a meal tailored to what you're seeing on screen. Until 16 April Good Friday 7 April The Passion of Jesus takes place in Trafalgar Square. Designed for children and their families, it involves live performances, poetry and an obstacle course as you search for notes, maps and other clues to rescue Jemima Puddle-Duck from the clutches of Mr. PETER RABBIT ADVENTURE: Beloved Beatrix Potter character Peter Rabbit is the subject of a current immersive experience in Covent Garden. That's a precursor to the new exhibition opening on Friday, Ai Weiwei: Making Sense, which brings together several of the Chinese artist's works as a commentary on design. Opens 6 AprilĪI WEIWEI: If you've been to the Design Museum in the last couple of weeks, you'll have seen the recreation of Monet's Water Lillies, made entirely from Lego. Head to 80-84 St Ann's Road for food from Bread Ahead Bakery, Indo-Chinese brand Pepper Spice Japanese street food brand Little Tokyo, masala bar Chaii & Spice, South American meat specialists Argentinian Grill and authentic Turkish brand Farm House Kebabs. MARKET PLACE HARROW: Street food restaurant brand Market Place already has venues in Vauxhall, Peckham and Hounslow, and its latest site in Harrow opens from 6 April. Until 10 AprilĪLADDIN SANE: Southbank Centre marks 50 years since the release of David Bowie's album Aladdin Sane with a series of events centring around a special exhibition exploring the creation of the album's iconic artwork, including the legendary lightning flash portrait by photographer Brian Duffy. For a double dose of culture, pair it with the museum's new exhibition opening this Friday - details below. It explores ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response): a physical sensation of euphoria or deep calm, sometimes a tingling in the body, triggered through sound, touch, and movement. Until 10 AprilĪSMR: Another exhibition closing soon is Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World Of ASMR at Design Museum. Sculptures, paintings, silk textiles, ceramics, silverwork, precious jewellery, maps and drawings feature, including masterpieces by Goya and Velázquez. HISPANIC ART: Time's running out to see the Royal Academy's current headline exhibition, Spain and the Hispanic World, which explores the art and culture of the Hispanic world from ancient times to the early 20th century. We know the pennies don't stretch as far as they used to, so we've included some free, family-friendly things to do too. EASTER HOLIDAYS: Kids off school and in need of entertainment? Take a look at our guide to Easter holiday events in London, covering exhibitions, shows and more for all ages.
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