Every weekend
ASTRONOMY PHOTOGRAPHER: It's your last chance to see this year's "Astronomy Photographer of the Year" exhibition featuring photos of our solar system from around the world. Stellar stuff. National Maritime Museum (Greenwich), £ 10 / £ 9, book in advance, until the 4th of August
PISSARRO IN DULPHICH: Also this weekend, Pissarro will be closing in Dulwich, a 400th anniversary Dulwich College exhibition. On this occasion, Camille Pissarro's view of the school's main building, painted in 1871, returns to Dulwich for the first time since its founding on loan from Toulouse. Dulwich Picture Gallery, included in gallery entry (£ 16.50), just show up, until the 4th of August
CUBITT SESSIONS: Last chance to see this year's Cubitt Sessions, a program of free open air music gigs at the newly opened Coal Drops Yard. On this weekend, artists from the English National Opera will be shown on Saturday and a series of performances for families on Sunday. Coal Drops Yard (King's Cross), free, emerge, until the 4th of August
FLIGHT FESTIVAL: The RAF Museum opens its doors to a free, family-friendly Festival of Flight. Take part in paper airplane challenges, watch hot air ballooning demonstrations and science shows, dress up as an RAF pilot and get involved in arts and crafts activities. RAF Museum (Hendon), free, just show up, 3-4 August
RIDE LONDON: It's the Prudential RideLondon weekend of biking and racing across London and beyond. The family-friendly RideLondon-Surrey 19 route links the last 30 kilometers of the London-Surrey 100 route between Sandown Park and Green Park, and the FreeCycle is a traffic-free 11-kilometer route through the streets of central London. If you're not a big cyclist yourself, go to the streets to cheer others on. In both cases you have to be aware of road closures all weekend. 3-4 August
SAMPLE SALE: Buy a few bargains on Crafty Fox Market samples and second-hand sales. The usual eclectic selection of retailers sells single and final items at discounted prices, including jewelery, housewares, prints, paintings, ceramics and more. Demos and workshops take place throughout the weekend (sometimes for a fee). Mercato Metropolitano (Elephant & Castle), free admission, easy turn up, 3-4 August
MELTDOWN FESTIVAL: The Southbank Center's Epic Meltdown Festival, curated by Nile Rodgers, begins this weekend. The one-week event consists of concerts and music events, and while some of the main events are sold out, many tickets are left over - and some are free. Highlights this weekend include Disco Wonderland on Saturday and Meltdown Mardi Gras on Sunday. Southbank Center, different prices, book in advance, 3-11 August
CAMDEN FRINGE: It's the first weekend of the Camden Fringe Festival, a one-month program of performing arts shows. Search the program for comedy, spoken word, circus, cabaret and magic shows, usually at reasonable prices. Different locations and prices, book in advance, until the 25th of August
LADYBIRD BOOKS: The garden museum opens a nostalgic exhibition on the ladybug books. A special focus is on books from the series in which children get to know nature. The exhibited original works of art can definitely put you back in your childhood. Garden Museum (Lambeth), included in the entrance fee (£ 10), just show up, July 31st - October 27th
SUMMER HOLIDAYS: Lego models, zippered cables and a flea pronounced by Brian Blessed - just a few of the options in our guide to summer vacation events in London. Look for ideas to make your children happy for the duration of their school-free time.
Saturday, 3rd of August
HERITAGE BUS TOUR: Board Daisy, a classic Routemaster, offers a one-day tour overlooking a historic building in the area. On the way, the tour ends at places like Eastbury Manor (where there is a lunch buffet), Queen Elizabeth Hunting Lodge and Ilford Hospital Chapel. Valence House Museum (Dagenham), £ 15 / £ 10, book in advance, 10-16 clock
MODEL VILLAGE: Located northwest of London, Bekonscot Model Village celebrates its 90th anniversary with a traditional village festival of the 1930s. Expect traditional fairground rides, vintage toys and games, afternoon teas and a plaque revelation. Bekonscot Model Village (Beaconsfield), included in the shot, just show up, 10-16 clock
SLIME FESTIVAL: A whole day slime comes to East London. The Slime Festival is a family friendly day with workshops, live demonstrations and face painting. There's also an Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) section where you can learn more about why these videos are so popular on YouTube and what it's about. York Hall (Bethnal Green), £ 9- £ 30, book in advance, 10-18 o'clock
SECRET GARDENS: Take a guided walk through some of London's most secretive gardens, from a bombed-out cemetery near the Tower of London to a communal garden with a mini-library hidden in it. Bring a packed lunch, as you will end up having a picnic with your fellow travelers. Memorial, £ 15, book in advance, 11-13.30
MODERN ART PIONEERS: The footsteps of London tour guide Marilyn Greene lead a tour of the pioneering modern artists of Hampstead. Follow in the footsteps of Slade School artists such as Mark Gertler, Stanley Spencer and R.W. Nevinson and meet modernists like Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth, who lived and worked in Belsize Park. Hampstead Station, £ 12 / £ 9, book in advance, 11-13.30
FIRE STATION OPEN DAY: Meet firefighters, get tips on fire safety, and even get into a fire engine on the open day at Bethnal Green Fire Station. The free, family-friendly event is an opportunity for the local community to learn more about the work of firefighters. Bethnal Green Fire Station, free, just show up, 11-15 clock
51st STATE: Expect a lot of giggling ravers driving on the Piccadilly line to Cockfosters for 51st State. This year, the festival is celebrated in the green belt and celebrates its fifth birthday. Lots of house music with a dash of garage, a touch of soul and a pinch of disco on seven stages. Trent Park (Cockfosters), £ 55, book in advance, from 11 o'clock
SÜDWARK-Justification: Southwark used to be the home of many long-gone tombs, including plague pits and rural cemeteries. Take a guided walk to learn more about the history behind Cross Bones and Dead Man's Place, as well as the people who had a graveyard in their front yard. Southwark Cathedral, £ 10, book in advance, 13 to 14.30 clock
VISION FESTIVAL: This London Fields music festival brings artists from different genres and countries to the stage. The line-up includes the Canadian alt-country sensation Orville Peck, the experimental Polish artist Zamilska, the Bristol Techno-Punk's Scalping and the glass-fiber synth-pop duo Free Love, as well as numerous London bands. Elsewhere in the event, there will be a dog show, yoga, palm and tarot reading and food and beverage stands. London Fields, £ 33, book in advance, from 13 o'clock
DOCKLANDS REGENERATION: Explore Canary Wharf with a tour guide from the Museum of London Docklands and see how the deserted West India Docks have become a thriving business center that we know today. Museum of London Docklands, £ 12.50, book in advance, 14 o'clock
CARNIVAL WARM-UP: Begin the carnival month with an evening full of Afrobeats and summer hymns, accompanied by a special Carnival menu. Local rapper Miss Trendee makes headlines with a live performance. Poplar Union (Poplar), £ 7 / £ 5, book in advance, 19.30-23.00
Sunday, 4th of August
VINTAGE SALEBargain hunting at Vintage Kilo Sale. Once you've paid your entrance fee, you'll pay for anything you want - meaning you can only spend 50p when you're stumbling across a tough belt. However, there are 6 tons of inventory, so maybe bring some more money. York Hall (Bethnal Green), £ 3 Earlybird Access (Reservation Required) / £ 1.50 Public Admission (show up only), 10-16 clock
SWASHBUCKLING PARROTS: Captain Mick Swagger is the protagonist of this family-friendly puppetry, which is performed aboard a boat. Join in his antics, with the help of a trio of daring parrots, and find out what makes a great pirate. The Golden Hinde (Borough), £ 7 / £ 5, book in advance, 11-13 clock (until 9 August)
WALTHAM FOREST MELA: Take part in a free festival of South Asian culture at Waltham Forest Mela. It offers international and national music, street theater, dance, food and traditional crafts as well as a huge funfair and kid-friendly activities. Leyton Jubilee Park, free, just show up, 14 to 21 o'clock
MEXICAN HISTORY: Visit the rooftop Mexican-style Queen of Hoxton for adult stories only. Join Luzmira Zerpa and her guitar on a journey of love, hate and woman in Mexico. Queen of Hoxton, Admission free, book in advance, 17-19 clock
BLUES BROTHERS: Enjoy an evening of Motown music while the Chicago Blues Brothers perform in London for just one night. The lively show of the Tribute Band features tracks by Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, Sam and Dave, James Brown, The Temptations, The Four Tops, Jackson 5 and The Supremes. Savoy Theater, from £ 17.50, book in advance, 19 o'clock
THE TEMPEST: See Shakespeare's The Tempest in a walled garden beside the River Thames. It is the work of the theater group Ilyria, which specializes in Shakespeare's comedy and turns it into a family-friendly show. There is no seating. Bring your own chair or blanket. Fulham Palace, £ 14 / £ 8.50, book in advance, 19-21.15
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