Events near Writtle, Chelmsford

The Hunger Games comes to the stage in the first-ever theatre adaptation of Suzanne Collins’ acclaimed story, led by Katniss Everdeen.

The best way to begin the end of your week. Roll into the weekend with a laid back mix of funk and soul.

Expect psychotically warped visuals, terrific laser shows and the deadliest rib shattering sound-systems across the venue.

A night for the curious, the local, and the slightly unhinged. Headlined by Albion in London's hottest new & resurrected live music venue.

From rave to hardcore and jungle to drum & bass and garage, experience the excitement of Romford's rave years 1989 - 1999 in this immersive exhibition

Come & dance the afternoon away with Frequency Machine DJ's & special guests. Crafts, dancing and spooky fun. Snack and soft drink stall available.

Join us for a guided meditation at a spiritual centre in Enfield. You also get a mini tarot card reading included. All levels welcome

Gunpowder echoes still linger beneath Gravesend's streets while ancient river secrets swirl around quiet docks and world-famous pilgrimage routes

An exciting typewriter poetry slam, bringing fast fingers and sharp tongues under one room for a night of hits

Uncover the village where Tudor courtiers built country houses outside London.

A Roman temple stands beneath your feet.

Beneath Chelmsford's tranquil skyline, secrets of power and play linger just steps from the modern bustle.

A city of secrets hides beneath Preston's bustling streets where stone chapels, glowing shopfronts, and soaring columns reveal tales few ever hear.

Start at the Georgian house where William Morris grew up, now a gallery of his designs, then walk to a town hall carved with his words.

Colchester has been Britain's oldest recorded town since a Roman centurion named Favonius Facilis had his tombstone raised here in AD 50.

Discover the riverside town that armed an empire.

The sell-out favourite returns from their global tour. Award-winning artists create musical comedy

Walk through the East End streets where working people fought back and won.

Beneath the quiet charm of Saffron Walden, revolutionaries once rallied by ancient walls and artists secretly sketched their rebellion in oil and ink.

Follow the river from a sailors' church and a Dickensian riverside pub into the docks built for sugar, rum and coffee, and out among the towers of