With the Easter holidays in full swing, we’ve rounded up our top picks to make planning the ultimate family day out a breeze—pancakes included. Here are the must-visit spots you won’t want to miss:

If you’re looking to visit our London Bridge restaurant: 

Head to Southbank’s Queen Elizabeth Hall for one of the biggest children’s theatre events of the Easter holidays—and it’s set to be a real treat. In this charming puppet-powered adaptation of Rachel Bright and Jim Field’s much-loved book, a shy little mouse dreams of becoming as brave as a lion… only to discover that even lions can be scared sometimes. Perfect for ages three and up.

Just a short stroll away, the Design Museum is inviting visitors of all ages to unleash their creativity at Doodle Day. Inspired by the Tim Burton exhibition—now extended until May—this fun, hands-on event features a variety of drop-in drawing activities, each one taking from Burton’s distinctive style and fantastical imagination. Whether you’re a seasoned artist or a casual doodler, it’s a playful way to tap into your artistic side.

If you’re looking to visit our Battersea Power Station restaurant:

This Easter holiday, Battersea Power Station is home to the epitome of Easter fun as it hosts one of the largest displays of decorative eggs in The Big Egg Hunt—a free city-wide art trail for all ages to enjoy. Visitors can explore beautifully designed eggs created by artists from across the world while enjoying a range of family-friendly activities including bungee trampolines, bumper cars, and free face painting. Perfect for pre or post pancake fun. 

Pop down for the Easter weekend to peruse the Chocolate Station Market, where a selection of artisan chocolate stalls awaits. From bean-to-bar creations and luxurious truffles to rich hot chocolate and pure cacao, there’s something to satisfy every sweet tooth.

If you’re looking to visit the Grand Canadian Cafe in Fitzrovia: 

At the British Museum, immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of tea through a series of free live demonstrations of the traditional Japanese tea ceremony. Presented by members of the Urasenke Foundation London Branch, these sessions offer a rare opportunity to witness the centuries-old ritual of chanoyu—a serene and meditative practice that blends art, hospitality, and mindfulness

For something truly unforgettable, the RSC’s blockbuster Studio Ghibli adaptation of My Neighbour Totoro has finally made its much-anticipated move to the West End, following two sold-out seasons at the Barbican. Bursting with magic, music, and breathtaking puppetry, this spectacular production is an absolute must-see.

What are you waiting for?