Venue

A most unusual living museum, where amongst other things you can watch troopers working with horses in the original 18th century stables through a huge glass partition.

Through a large glazed partition you can see troopers working with horses in the original 18th century stables.

The experience comes alive with compelling personal stories, first hand accounts of the troopers' rigorous and demanding training, interactive displays and stunning rare objects, many on public display for the first time.

Explore London's connections with the rest of the world through an epic 2,000-year story of trade, expansion and immigration.

The Museum of London Docklands is located just a short walk from the dazzling skyscrapers of Canary Wharf. From Roman times to Docklands' regeneration, this 200-year-old warehouse uses interactive displays, recreated scenes, original artefacts and stories of trade, migration and commerce to reveal the long history of London as a port.

Choose from our wide range of plain bisque shapes to paint and create your own pottery masterpiece to be treasured.

You will spend a few hours in our barn using our lovely bright underglaze colours to paint your own pottery masterpiece from our wide range of bisque pieces. We have a selection of fun shapes such as dragons, fairies, cars, animals and monsters, or plainer pieces such as plates and mugs for you to decorate as you wish. You leave the pieces at Elsie’s where we will glaze and fire them in Big Bertha our kiln ready for you to pick up within a couple of weeks.

This charming well-house, built about 1500, stands over an ancient spring, believed to cure whooping cough.

Built by the Augustinian canons of nearby St Germans priory, it houses the remains of an immersion pool for cure-seekers.

In the medieval period the cult of holy wells was very strong, and during that time about 40 Cornish springs or wells had structures of some kind built over them, usually simple gabled houses.

Dupath is an unusually large and late example of such a holy well-house, and it has survived largely unaltered.