Events near Ogbourne-St-George, Swindon

Influential armchair techno act whose thick, textural soundscapes combine '60s psychedelia and '70s prog with house beats and dub basslines

X-Press 2 headline with an exclusive two-hour set, taking you on a journey through three decades of amazing house music.

THIS SATURDAY. James Nash makes his OPENHAUS headline debut. All previous ticket tiers SOLD OUT. Final tickets won't last long. Secure your place.

A regularly fixture on the clubbing calendar, Code of the Streets celebrates 21 years residency, this milestone will be celebrates Sat 24th Oct Rumors

Laughter Craft Comedy are back in Hook We are bringing a line up full of TV and Award Winning Comedians plus a licensed bar!

Oxford, it's THRILLER time! A DJ-led MJ Halloween party packed with iconic hits, monster anthems, fancy dress and dancing!

A spooky afternoon of pumpkin carving with other home educating families at Warminster Home Ed Social at The Hub

An Expedition Through Folk Infused Dub and Original Roots Reggae

The UK's biggest Reggaeton Fiesta is coming back to Oxford this October!

Bath Crew..If you haven't been before we guarantee you'll be back. Our shows at the incredible Komedia are a city favourite!

Step into the spooky magic of the King of Pop... if you dare. Be home before dark!

A sky full of stars, a room full of candlelight

Baile Do Brasil is the UK's biggest Baile Funk Party and after sell out parties in 2026, we're coming back to Bristol!

An evening of poetry, live music and artistic collaboration between the Weekend Warriors and Zimbabwean performance poet Dumiso

When the sun goes down, the patch lights up at Avon Valley! Join us for an unforgettable autumn evening packed with pumpkins and entertainment.

Laughter Craft Comedy are back in Sherfield-On-Loddon We are bringing a line up full of TV and Award Winning Comedians plus a licensed bar!

A lost suffragette flag once fluttered above Cardiff's imposing civic heart, its secret now buried beneath layers of stone and legend.

Reading made things the world wanted and the world rarely thought about who made them.

A martyr's stone rises above the rush of Oxford's streets, while a theatre roof-built on a wager against English rain-silently guards ancient secrets

An army of metallic bulls once ruled these streets-and their legacy hides in plain sight among Birmingham's sleek shopping and forgotten factories.

In Bath, a bridge doesn't just cross the river-it becomes a theater for ambition, rebellion, and roaring water.

Oxford's spires belong to the colleges. The streets between them belong to a different city - the boatmen who built college barges at Folly Bridge