Whats On in Reading Today

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton blends hip-hop, jazz, blues, rap, R&B and Broadway in a story of America then, as told by America now.

Discover the hill that was once a racecourse and became home to London's biggest street party.

Climb into the village on the hill that drew poets, painters and refugees.

Start on the edge of the common where duellists and highwaymen once met, walk through the old village past a Jacobean house and an eighteenth-century

Discover the streets where Victorian artists built palaces to live and paint in, beside the ruins of a great house.

Beneath Godalming's tranquil lanes lie echoes of riot, refuge, and rebellion-a football club that shocked the nation, a church hiding secrets since

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

Beneath the polished facade of Westminster lies a city built on the bones of betrayed monarchs and whispered conspiracies.

Walk from a Palladian villa along the riverside where painters, printers and craftsmen lived.

Discover two riverside villages full of surprising lives.

Beneath the manicured lawns of St Albans lies the scorched earth of a Roman capital razed to the ground by vengeful warriors.

A burst of radio static in Swindon once carried breaking news that changed local history-yet those echoes still whisper through the city's hidden

This exhibition features images that have been inspired by nature, architecture,design and more. Come and enjoy the wonders of the patterns!

Centuries ago, kings were crowned just steps from where comedians now test their luck in candlelit back rooms.

Hidden beneath Reading's bustling streets lies a city shaped by royal secrets, lost treasures and centuries-old intrigues.

Walk the museum quarter that a single exhibition paid for.

The Comedy Club As Seen On Tv Is One Of The Most Recognised And Respected Names In The Comedy Industry And Over The Last 28 Years.

A golden angel gleams above the traffic, watching as centuries of secrets slip through London's heart.

Walk up to the palace a cardinal built and a king took from him, past the house where Christopher Wren spent his last years, and into the royal deer

Racing oars once split the Thames as rival crews fought for more than victory-the tides bore scandal, betrayal, and secret wagers.

Walk the royal park that an architect designed for a prince, lined with terraces built to look like palaces.

Beneath the manicured lawns of St Albans lie the shattered remnants of a Roman empire and the echoes of medieval uprisings that once shook the