Guide your little ones in their first steps towards science with fun exhibits dedicated to children. Children can explore their curiosity about patterns, stage a puppet show and see the wonders of kaleidoscopes. This gallery is best suited to 3-6 year olds and you have many other things to discover with older children. At The Deep Blue café in the museums, you will find children's menus.
Regents Park hosts the London Zoo as well as several playgrounds and is a nice place to go when you need to air the children a bit. The park itself covers 487 acres, including Primrose Hill. There are plenty of places to eat both in the park and nearby. Summer open-air theatre, sports facilities, 4 playgrounds, and a boating lake. Bring a picnic and spend the day!
Le Pain Quotidien is a fantastic café / restaurant. Very relaxed atmosphere and great fresh and healthy food. Very popular amongst families. Try the deliscious brunch or go there for dinner.
Le Pain Quotidien is a fantastic café / restaurant chain. Very relaxed atmosphere and great fresh and healthy food. Very popular amongst families. Try the deliscious brunch or go there for dinner.
The Tate Modern is pushchair accessible. Pushchairs can access through the river entrance and through the cafe entrance situated next to the main entrance. There are baby changing facilities and a baby care room. The cafe is very baby friendly with highchairs and kids can eat for free in Café 2 or the Tate Modern Restaurant, when an accompanying adult buys an à la carte main course.
With its crowd-pleasing menu, Giraffe has something for everyone. Starting early for breakfast, choose from healthy organic porridge or a full brunch with bacon, sausage, egg and beans or a freshly made smoked salmon and cream cheese bagel. For lunch or dinner try any of the stacked high burgers or maybe a gourmet fresh salad or the market fish of the day. Children's menus available.
A huge wooden pirate ship is the amazing centrepiece of the Diana, Princess of Wales' Memorial Playground. This children's wonderland, located in Kensington Gardens. There is a sensory trail, teepees, a beach around the pirate ship and various toys and play sculptures; all set against a lush backdrop of trees and plants.
The world-famous department store has an extensive section devoted to children on the 4th floor. Check out the teddy bears and extravagant dolls' houses. The Food Market is also very impressive. If these are not enough for your kids, then visit the store's very own pet shop! You will find The Tree House Family Café and changing facilities on the 4th floor as well.
Greenwich Park is a World Heritage Site and home to Time itself (Greenwich Mean Time). It hosts the Meridian Line from which the entire world's time is calculated. The Children's Playground offers climbing frames, a sand pit, a Wendy house and slide. You will also find entertainment such as puppet shows and workshops (during summer school holidays, excluding Sundays).
Primrose Hill is part of Regents Park. The view from the top of Primrose Hill is one of London’s best, affording a fantastic panorama across the city. There is a playground, sports facilities and public toilets.
