Doors Open London

Doors Open London is an event presented by the London Heritage Council. During the event weekend which usually happens each September, the public is treated a chance to explore the many museums, heritage sites, and organizations around the city FREE of charge. Londoners, Newcomers, and visitors alike are encouraged to take advantage of the opportunity to learn more about the city from this unique perspective.

In 2026, Doors Open London celebrates 25 incredible years of opening doors and sharing stories.
Marking a major milestone, next year’s event—happening September 19 & 20, 2026—invites Londoners to join in the celebration with the theme Cheers to Years: Celebrating 25 Years Together.

To celebrate the significant milestone of 25 years of Doors Open London, as well as to thank our funders, sponsors, and the community that have supported this event over the past 25 years, the London Heritage Council will be hosting a special “Doors Open London Appreciation Day” on Friday, September 18th, 2026, at 1pm at Canada Life auditorium. As part of this year’s celebration, we are creating a limited-capacity public registration, so that our many local Doors Open enthusiasts may take part in this special occasion! We hope to see you there!

Activity Highlights

Schedule - Saturday 19 & Sunday 20, 2026

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1 Dundas Street | Saturday and Sunday, 11AM - 5PM | Musical Performances Saturday at 12PM and Sunday at 1PM

The 1st Hussars Museum is located in one of the last remaining original buildings at the Forks of the Thames. The Museum shows the history of the 1st Hussars militia regiment from its beginning in 1856 to the present day. Explore the regiment’s contributions during the South African War, The Great War, World War II, and peacekeeping efforts.  

Things to do:

• Don't miss performances by the Laura Gagnon Duo on Saturday at 12PM-12:30PM and the Antonio Alas Mariachi Band on Sunday at 1PM-1:30PM!

• Celebrate the Regiment’s 170th birthday and learn how its history connects to the development of the City of London.

• Engage with interpreters who will explain exhibits and share stories of the Regiment’s service and legacy.

• Explore interactive outdoor displays hosted by members of the Jeep Troop and Cavalry Troop.

• Discover artefacts and exhibits highlighting military service from 1856 to the present.

*Slight lip at front door and small rooms, but wheelchairs can visit.

*Limited to 29 visitors at a time.

*No on-site parking; paid parking lots and street parking available nearby.

*Interior and exterior photography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

2155 Crumlin Sideroad | Saturday and Sunday, 12PM - 4PM | Musical Performances Saturday and Sunday at 2PM

427 Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association is housed in a c.1940 canteen at the London International Airport. The building is the last surviving structure from the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan base that operated at the airport during the Second World War. Today it is home to the London Aviation Museum, which commemorates the thousands of Canadian and Commonwealth airmen who trained at this site, as well as the military and civilian personnel who supported them. The museum also honours the more than 200 Londoners who lost their lives during the war and is recognized as a London heritage site.

Things to do:

• Enjoy a performance by David Sax Music Band on Saturday at 2PM-2:30PM and The Heartaches Duo on Sunday at 2PM-2:30PM!

• Explore exhibits that highlight the history of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and aviation in London.

• Speak with knowledgeable volunteers who will share stories and answer questions about the displays.

• Take part in a scavenger hunt designed for younger visitors, featuring key pieces in the collection.

• Participate in a hands-on activity by handling a Second World War practice bomb and guessing its weight.

• Learn about the role of local airmen and the impact of aviation training during the war.

*Free parking available in front of the building.

*Fully accessible; alternate access available through the Secrets of Radar Museum if needed.

*Restaurant area may be busy at times.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

1391 Sandford Street | Saturday only, 10AM - 2PM

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada’s London Research and Development Centre has a tradition of research excellence. It explores the science of field crops, bio-based products and processes, genomics and biotechnology, and integrated pest management. Equipped with state-of-the-art laboratories and greenhouses, the centre conducts innovative research that supports local farmers and strengthens Canada’s agricultural industries.

Things to do:

• Meet scientists leading innovations in sustainable food and agriculture and learn about their research.

• Discover how modern science and biotechnology are improving crops, reducing pests, and supporting sustainable practices.

• Enjoy a wagon ride and learn about the history of the research centre.

• Tour the greenhouse and explore research spaces.

• Participate in hands-on, family friendly activities in the Kids’ Zone.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Free parking available in parking lot next to building.

*Washrooms available.

442 Adelaide Street North | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 4PM | Musical Performances Saturday at 2:30PM and Sunday at 1PM

Recognized as “the site of the defining moment in the discovery of insulin” by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, this 1900s home has served as a private residence and medical practice for notable residents such as Sir Frederick Banting, the co-discoverer of insulin. Having been designated a national historic site of Canada in 1997, Diabetes Canada now preserves the commemorative integrity of Banting House National Historic Site and presents the messages of national historic significance of Sir Frederick Banting.

Things to do:

• Take in a live performance by York Street Thought Process on Saturday at 2:30PM-3PM and Shawn Andrew on Sunday at 1PM-1:30PM!

• Take self-guided tours enriched with commentary from experienced guides to learn about the life and career of a national hero whose achievements to Canada often stand in the shadow of the life saving legacy of insulin.

• Explore “The Art of Frederick Banting” exhibition, featuring original graphite drawings and oil paintings, including works rarely or never displayed publicly.

• Discover what a pancreas looks like in 3D using a 1911 stereoscope.

• For children and families, embark on a scavenger hunt to find hidden Lego figures throughout the house, each revealing part of Banting’s story.

• Learn about Banting’s London period, including his medical practice struggles and his relationship with Western University, and leave a letter in the bedroom where he conceived his groundbreaking idea.

• Outside, experience Canada’s first “Talking Statue” and hear Banting’s story in his own words.

• Use the Hear, Here feature to listen to stories from visitors sharing their connections to Banting House.

• Explore Sir Frederick G. Banting Square, including the Flame of Hope and Banting Statue, symbolizing Canada’s gift of insulin to the world.

*Free parking available in Municipal Parking Lot #2 surrounding the site, with additional small lot behind the building.

*Enter via the office addition door off Banting Square.

*First floor access only for wheelchairs; accessible washroom on main floor.

*No flash photography indoors; no commercial photography permitted.

*Sharing of images on social media encouraged.

*Washrooms available.

370 Commissioners Road West | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 4PM | Musical Performances Saturday at 12PM and Sunday at 2PM

Brick Street Cemetery, one of the oldest cemeteries in London, Ontario, once served the very rural farming community that was Westminster Township. This pioneer cemetery, dating from 1813, has undergone recent restoration and improvements. Historical research has been undertaken to reveal the interesting stories behind the lives of some of the individuals buried here. Ground Penetrating Radar surveys have also revealed that the cemetery houses numerous unmarked graves.

Things to do:

• Join us for performances by Elli on Saturday at 12PM-12:30PM and Patrick James Clark on Sunday at 2PM-2:30PM!

• Step into history at Brick Street Cemetery, a cherished pioneer site in London restored to its former glory.

• Discover the stories of early settlers, including War of 1812 veterans, farmers, and craftspeople, through guided or self-guided tours.

• Learn about the restoration work completed over the past 20 years and the importance of preserving this historic site.

• Explore Victorian gravestone symbolism and monument artistry created by local artisans.

• Learn about Ground Penetrating Radar and how it has helped uncover unmarked graves.

• Engage with volunteers to hear fascinating stories about the families and community connected to the cemetery.

*Visitors must be careful of uneven ground.

*Grassy, uneven terrain may be difficult for wheelchairs and walkers.

*Free parking available in front of the Montessori School next door.

*Outdoor event; experience may be affected by weather conditions.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

255 Dufferin Avenue | Sunday only, 10AM - 5PM

For more than 175 years, customers across Canada have trusted Canada Life to provide for their financial security needs and to deliver on the promises we have made. Today, Canada Life provides insurance, wealth management, and healthcare benefit products and services in Canada, the United Kingdom, Isle of Man and Germany, and in Ireland through Irish Life. The Canada Life building on Dufferin Avenue, dating to 1926, represents one of London’s most iconic landmarks.

Things to do:

• Visit the Dufferin Lobby exhibit and embark on a self-guided tour to the building's 4th floor.

• Explore historical photos, artefacts, and a selection of the company’s Canadian art collection.

• View the beautifully restored Proscenium stage on the building’s fourth floor.

• Celebrate the 100th anniversary of this iconic building and learn about its history and architecture.

• Engage with the diverse range of artistic expressions and contributions from within our organization and local community.

SIMPLE REFLECTIONS FOR ARTISTS | Sunday only, 11AM - 4PM

Things to do:

• Join the Celebration of Spanish-Speaking and Latin American Cultures, featuring live music, dance, and traditional fashion.

• Explore community booths and artistic displays highlighting cultural identity and expression.

• Enjoy family friendly, drop-in programming throughout the day.

• Participate in guided exhibition tours offered in both English and Spanish.

• Experience storytelling, creativity, and performances presented by local artists and community members.

*Free parking available in the Clarence Street parking lot, accessible via Clarence Street.

*Enter through Dufferin Avenue doors only.

*Last entry at 4:30PM.

*Photography and videography permitted except for photos and videos of artwork and performances in auditorium.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Washrooms available.

300 Dufferin Avenue | Saturday only, 10AM - 3PM | Musical Performances Saturday at 11AM and 1PM

Since 1971, London’s City Hall has been the symbolic centre of the community’s civic government and administration. Located in the heart of the city, this prominent building houses various departments and offices responsible for managing public services and decision-making processes for the city.

Things to do:

• Stop by for performances by Jonathan Noel on Saturday at 11AM-11:30AM and Cool Shoes at 1PM-1:30PM!

• Take guided tours of City Hall, including the Mayor’s Office and Council Chambers, and learn where important civic decisions are made.

• Explore multiple levels of the building, including the 1st, 2nd, and 12th floors.

• Enjoy views from the observation deck and see London’s past and present from above.

• Join an exterior tour with a local architecture expert to learn about the building’s 1970s design and significance.

• View archival displays that highlight the history of City Hall and municipal government in London.

*Public washrooms available on site.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Parking available.

*Enter through the front doors.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

142 Fullarton Street | Saturday only, 11AM - 2:30PM

Collège Boréal is a bright, modern, and fully accessible Francophone postsecondary institution located in the heart of downtown London. As one of Ontario’s leading French-language colleges, Collège Boréal offers programs and services in both French and English, fostering bilingualism and cultural exchange across the community. The London campus, accessible via Fullarton Street or the Talbot Centre entrance, serves students and community members from across Southwestern Ontario, providing a welcoming environment for learning, connection, and celebration of Francophone culture.

Things to do:

• Take part in Bilingual Bingo, a fun and interactive activity open to all ages and language levels.

• Play in both French and English while exploring the Collège Boréal campus.

• Enjoy a welcoming and inclusive environment while competing for Boréal-themed prizes.

*Enter via Fullarton Street or through Talbot Centre doors.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Paid parking available nearby on street and in lots.

*French services available.

*Washrooms available.

Talbot College and Music Building, Lambton Drive | Saturday only, 10AM - 2PM

The Don Wright Faculty of Music at Western University is housed in two connected buildings, Talbot College and the Music Building, located on Lambton Drive on Western’s campus. Known for its Collegiate Gothic architecture and modern expansions, the Faculty is a hub for performance, research, and community engagement. Welcoming more than 20,000 visitors annually, this vibrant space offers an inside look at one of Canada’s leading music education institutions.

Things to do

• Take a guided tour through Talbot College and the Music Building, including performance, rehearsal, and research spaces.

• Visit three performance venues and explore one of North America’s leading music libraries.

• Enjoy a behind the scenes look at the New Horizons Adult Band during rehearsal, one of the largest programs of its kind in North America.

• Learn about the Faculty’s history, programs, and community outreach initiatives.

• Discover more about the upcoming “Textures in Conversation: Music, Craft, and the Fibre Arts” festival featuring performances, exhibitions, and demonstrations.

*Free parking available in select Western parking lots including Talbot, Medway, and South Valley lots; additional paid parking available.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

481 Ridout Street North | Saturday only, 12PM - 4:30PM

Virtually unchanged since the 19th century, Eldon House is London's oldest residence and contains family heirlooms and priceless treasures of the Harris Family. Eldon House is a historic site in downtown London that has been preserved since 1960. It was the home to four generations of the Harris Family and is an excellent example of Georgian and Victorian architecture style. Its gardens are considered among the most beautiful in the city.

Things to do:

• Join Historical Interpreters to explore the unique historic Eldon House through sights, sounds, and stories.

• Take part in self-guided tours of the house and gardens, discovering its rich history and architectural features.

• Enjoy outdoor activities, including classic Victorian lawn games for families and children.

• Fun-filled scavenger hunts for children of all ages.

• Immerse yourself in the charm of Eldon House, experiencing a glimpse into the past and the lifestyle of the Victorian era, and engage with history and heritage in a hands-on and interactive manner!

*There is no parking on site. There is public parking in and around the area.

*Street parking is complimentary on weekends for a maximum of 2 hours.

*For those with mobility issues, we recommend parking in front of the Eldon House gate and escorting the individual(s) up to the front door of Eldon House followed by the driver parking their vehicle on nearby street/public parking lots.

*The first floor is wheelchair accessible; the second floor is not accessible to wheelchairs.

*Flash photography is not permitted.

*Filming or photos of Eldon House staff and volunteers is not permitted without permission from Eldon House staff.

*No smoking permitted on Eldon House grounds.

*Outdoor activities will take place rain or shine. Please dress and prepare accordingly.

*Washrooms available.

17.5 Edward Street | Saturday only, 11AM - 2PM

The Elmwood Lawn Bowling Club was established in 1911 in the Old South neighbourhood of London, Ontario. Tucked away in a peaceful residential corner of Wortley Village, the club offers a beautiful outdoor space with two lawn bowling greens, each with eight rinks. It also boasts a vintage 1916 clubhouse with a complete kitchen, men’s and women’s washrooms, and storage lockers.

Things to do:

• Learn more about the sport of lawn bowling through demonstrations and informal instruction.

• Try your hand at lawn bowling on the club’s greens with guidance from experienced members.

• Tour the historic clubhouse and enjoy its heritage character.

• Experience this unique recreational activity in a quiet neighbourhood setting.

*Please use street parking and walk up the pathway to access the club.

*There is a ramp for access to the clubhouse, but the greens are not wheelchair accessible.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

350 Queens Avenue | Saturday only, 10AM - 4PM | Musical Performance at 12PM

With over 190 years of rich history, First-St. Andrew's United Church is a historic 19th-century landmark located in the heart of London. Built in the Gothic Revival style, the church stands as a beacon of inclusivity and spiritual vitality. Join us as we embrace our heritage while celebrating the vibrant energy of our diverse community, welcoming all who seek spiritual nourishment and fellowship.

Things to do:

• Drop in for a live performance by Pop Rockets on Saturday at 12PM-12:30PM!

• Enjoy organ performances throughout the day within the historic sanctuary.

• Take guided tours of the church and property and explore its architectural and historical significance.

• Discover the history and design of this prominent downtown landmark.

*Enter through the glass atrium door.

*Limited on site parking available.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Washrooms available.

Wortley Green, 206-226 Wortley Road | Saturday only, 11AM - 7PM

Forest City Irish Fest brings the spirit of a traditional Irish village festival to Wortley Green, a beloved open public park in the heart of the Old South community. This free, family-friendly outdoor event celebrates the rich traditions of Irish culture through live music, art, storytelling, history, sport, and food, creating a lively and welcoming atmosphere for visitors of all ages and backgrounds. Forest City Irish Fest is a grassroots community celebration that reflects London’s diverse cultural fabric and the enduring connections between this city and its Irish heritage.

Things to do:

• Enjoy live Irish music performances throughout the day in a vibrant outdoor setting.

• Explore Irish culture through art displays, storytelling, and historical exhibits.

• Watch and participate in traditional Irish sports and interactive activities.

• Browse local vendors offering unique goods, food, and beverages.

• Visit the kid zone with fun, family friendly activities designed for younger visitors.

• Experience the atmosphere of a classic Irish community festival right in London.

*Outdoor event held in a public park.

*Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the festivities.

*Sound levels may be subject to municipal regulations.

*Parking may be limited in the surrounding area; street and nearby lot parking available.

*Public washrooms available.

*Fully accessible outdoor green space.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

925 Arboretum Avenue | Saturday, 10AM - 4PM and Sunday, 11AM - 3PM

The Graham Arboretum, located within Springbank Park, is one of London’s hidden gems and was first established in 1926 by Parks Superintendent Ernie Graham. This picturesque, designed landscape features over 300 trees representing at least 75 species, including some of the largest specimens in Ontario. With accessible pathways winding through the collection, visitors can enjoy a peaceful natural setting while learning about the history, diversity, and significance of trees in the region.

Things to do:

• Join a guided walking tour led by City of London Parks and Forestry staff and learn about the arboretum’s origins and development.

• Explore a curated selection of 18 highlighted trees, each with informative signage to enhance your visit.

• Discover tree species grouped into six categories inspired by Canada’s forest regions and global geography.

• Learn about the ecological and historical importance of native and exotic trees.

• Celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Graham Arboretum through this engaging and educational outdoor experience.

*Meet by the Memory Wall.

*Dress for the weather and wear comfortable walking shoes.

*Outdoor venue; tours may be cancelled in case of thunderstorms or heavy rain.

*Limited parking nearby with additional parking available within Springbank Park.

*Accessible pathways throughout the arboretum.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

1017 Western Road | Sunday only, 10AM - 4PM

Grosvenor Lodge is a historic farmhouse turned museum located near Western University. Built in 1853 for Samuel Peters Jr., this two storey home features a wrap-around veranda, stained glass, and surrounding gardens. The site offers visitors a glimpse into London’s past while celebrating the city’s rich heritage through exhibits, displays, and special programming.

Things to do:

• Enjoy a self-guided tour of the historic home and explore its architectural features and period details.

• View special exhibit displays, including contributions from the Society for Learning in Retirement.

• Discover retrospective exhibits celebrating the 25th anniversary of Doors Open London and the London Heritage Awards.

• Watch a video retrospective highlighting local heritage achievements.

• Experience musical performances and family friendly activities hosted on the veranda.

*Only the first floor is accessible; second floor is not open to the public.

*Single step access to the veranda; no ramp available.

*Free parking available on site.

*Public washrooms available.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

252 Pall Mall Street, Suite 300 | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 2PM

HDR Architecture Associates Inc’s London office is an architectural design studio located in a commercial building in the downtown core. The studio offers a behind the scenes look at how architectural projects are conceived, developed, and delivered. Visitors will gain insight into the role of design in shaping commercial and institutional spaces, while learning about HDR’s work across Canada.

Things to do:

• Take a guided tour of the architectural design studio and learn about daily practice in the field of architecture.

• Speak directly with architects and designers about projects, ideas, and the design process.

• Enjoy virtual tours of completed and ongoing architectural projects from across Canada.

• Learn how architectural design impacts communities and everyday life.

• Participate in a hands-on design competition for children and youth.

*Studio is located on the 3rd floor with access via elevator or stairs.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Public washrooms available.

*Paid parking available nearby.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

399 Ridout Street North | Saturday only, 10AM - 4PM

Located in the historic Middlesex County Courthouse, Heritage London Foundation marks the beginnings of London exactly 200 years ago. Built in 1826 and designed by John Ewart of York, the courthouse is a significant example of Georgian and Gothic Revival architecture and is recognized as a national historic site. Visitors will explore the history of the building and its role in London’s early development through guided tours, exhibits, and storytelling.

Things to do:

• Join guided tours of the historic courtroom and interior spaces while learning about the courthouse’s role in London’s early history.

• Discover exhibits that highlight the origins of the city and key moments in its development.

• Speak with knowledgeable guides stationed throughout the building to hear stories and historical insights.

• Experience engaging educational displays suitable for all ages that bring local history to life.

*Enter through the side door.

*Partially accessible; some steps at entrance and within the building; first floor access only.

*Guided tours have limited capacity per group.

*Guides will be available at multiple locations throughout the site.

*Interior and exterior photography permitted.

*Free and paid parking available.

*Washrooms available.

End of Dillabough Street, South Branch Park | Saturday only, 11AM - 10PM

Mushkeeki Gitigan, meaning “Medicine Garden,” is an Indigenous teaching and medicine garden located within South Branch Park, created and tended by the Indigenous Fellowship of Hamilton Road. This community-driven cultural space offers opportunities to learn about sacred medicines, the Three Sisters, and land-based teachings in a welcoming outdoor environment. Through the sharing of cultural knowledge, storytelling, drum music, and community gathering, visitors are invited to experience Indigenous traditions, teachings, and ceremony in a spirit of openness and respect.

Things to do:

• Participate in teachings throughout the day, including sacred fire teachings, Eagle Feather teachings, and the Seven Grandfather teachings.

• Listen to drum music and song, with opportunities for visitors to join using provided drums and rattles.

• Explore the medicine garden and learn about Indigenous plants, food, and traditions through signage and interactive experiences.

• Visit Indigenous arts and food vendors offering items for purchase.

• Take part in family friendly activities including giant games such as Jenga, Connect 4, checkers, and more.

• Enjoy a community feast from 5PM to 6PM while supplies last.

• Attend an evening draw and community movie night in the park.

*Follow green signs from the end of Dillabough Street to the site.

*Outdoor event held in a park setting; dress for the weather.

*Limited on site parking; street parking available on nearby roads.

*Visitors may need to walk from parking areas; benches are available along the way.

*Limited infrastructure including seating, lighting, and no permanent indoor shelter.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and flashlights for evening activities.

2465 Aviation Lane #2 | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 4PM

The Jet Aircraft Museum is a dynamic, living museum devoted to restoring and showcasing historic Canadian aircraft and aviation-related artifacts. Its mission is to preserve the legacy of the modern Royal Canadian Air Force while offering the public a unique opportunity to explore the science and technology of flight.

Things to do:

• Immerse yourself in the thrilling world of aviation as you explore a working aircraft hangar and get up close with real historic aircraft!

• Discover timelines showcasing Canada’s aviation history, the museum’s aircraft acquisitions, and its growth over time.

• Learn about the personal stories behind the aircraft and individuals connected to the Royal Canadian Air Force.

• Get a glimpse into the museum’s future plans and ongoing restoration efforts.

• Access select aircraft cockpits for photo opportunities, where visitors can experience the pilot’s perspective.

*Parking at the front entrance is reserved for accessible parking and drop off; additional parking available in the side lot and nearby roadways.

*Some aircraft cockpit access requires climbing stairs and entering tight spaces.

*Visitors must remain within designated areas; children must be supervised at all times.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

25 Wilson Avenue | Saturday only, 11AM - 5PM | Tours at 1PM & 3PM

Welcome to Labatt Memorial Park, the oldest baseball park in the world, as recognized by Guinness World Records! Come and explore the history and stories associated with the iconic park, which has been the home of many different sports, leagues, events, and baseball legends like Ty Cobb, Satchel Paige and Fergie Jenkins.

Things to do:

• Catch a 2 x 7 inning game featuring two 16U teams: Great Lake Canadians and Ontario Nationals, that are both part of the Canadian Premier Baseball League, the top amateur baseball league in the country.

• Watch a vintage baseball game of players in WW1 uniforms with vintage gear from 4PM-6PM

• Enjoy guided tours at 1PM and 3PM and explore the history of how this iconic location evolved from an area for trading, growing crops and meeting to a baseball field.

• Don’t miss the special exhibits by the Beachville District Museum and the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, featuring rare artifacts showcasing the rich history of Canadian baseball.

• Explore unique displays including jerseys, bats and gloves from the Toronto Blue Jays, Montreal Expos, and Hall of Fame Legends.

• Step inside the vintage 1937 Roy Mackay Clubhouse, home to artifacts reflecting Labatt’s history of more than 148 years.

*Washrooms available.

*Parking available.

*Fully accessible.

2155b Crumlin Sideroad | Saturday, 10AM - 4PM and Sunday, 12PM - 4PM

Formed over 100 years ago in 1920, the London Amateur Radio Club is Canada’s longest continuously operating radio club. Now with over 200 members, the club supports local Emergency Services and the broader community by offering backup communications during major disasters, with many members also trained as CANWARN weather watchers and reporters. Beyond emergency support, the club provides radio communication services for big events such as the MS Bike Ride and the London Christmas Parade. Members with a government-issued call sign also get on the air using the club’s stations, which include HF, satellite tracking, and both analog and digital modes.

Things to do:

• Discover the ever-fascinating hobby of amateur radio and learn how it connects people around the world.

• Take a tour of the club’s state-of-the art radio station housed in the Secrets of Radar Museum, a former 1940s Royal Airforce facility.

• Learn what it takes to obtain your amateur radio operator’s certificate.

• View live demonstrations of radio operations and equipment.

• See off grid outdoor radio stations in action, demonstrating how amateur radio supports communication during emergencies.

• Learn about the special call sign commemorating London’s 200th anniversary.

*Free parking available on the west side of the Secrets of Radar Museum.

*A ramp is available at the entrance, but there are some small ledges and steps to navigate.

*Washrooms are wheelchair accessible.

*Interior and exterior photography permitted.

100 Kellogg Lane | Sunday only, 9:30AM - 5PM | Musical Performance at 1PM

Part of the London Community for nearly 50 years, the London Children’s Museum provides children and grown-ups with extraordinary hands-on learning experiences. Our new and improved location on the 4th floor of the former, historic Kellogg Factory was designed with input from over 500 children, families, and community members—transforming the space into a state-of-the-art facility built by children, for children.

Things to do:

• Experience a performance by Fiddler Afsha on Sunday at 1PM-2PM!

• Explore eight immersive exhibits designed for children ages zero to nine, encouraging creativity and discovery.

• Visit the Curator’s Corner to view archival materials and artefacts highlighting the museum’s history and evolution.

• Revisit favourite experiments and demonstrations that have stood the test of time.

• Pick up a self-guided tour and discover how the museum reflects the ideas and experiences of the community.

• Participate in hands-on play experiences and interactive learning activities throughout the space.

*We recommend entering 100 Kellogg Lane through the atrium near the corner of Kellogg Lane and Dundas Street and taking the elevator or stairs to the fourth floor.

*Free parking available at lots throughout the 100 Kellogg Lane property.

*Visitors are encouraged to register in advance; walk-in entry subject to capacity.

*Interior photography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

807 Colborne Street | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 3PM

London’s W. Peter Harding Fire Hall No. 4 is in the heart of London’s Old North neighbourhood. During the turn of the twentieth century, Fire Chief John A. Roe requested a new station to serve the north end of the city. Built in 1909, Architect Arthur E. Nutter designed the station in an abstract Italianate style, featuring a simplified Tuscan tower, broad eaves, and pilasters above the fire hall door. Today, this historic fire hall continues to serve the community while preserving its rich heritage.

Things to do:

• Learn about fire safety and prevention, including how to prevent kitchen fires, the leading cause of fires in Ontario.

• Explore artefacts and historical images that showcase the evolution of fire services over time.

• Step inside this historic fire hall and discover its role in protecting the Old North community.

• Gain insight into the history of the London Fire Department and the development of firefighting techniques.

*First floor access only.

*Portable washrooms available on site.

*Limited street parking; walking encouraged.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

151 Oxford Street West | Saturday and Sunday, 11AM - 4PM

The London Muslim Mosque (LMM) is the oldest operating mosque in Canada and the first established in Ontario. Founded by early Lebanese community pioneers, it has long served as a place of gathering, connection, and worship. The original structure was replaced following a fire, and the site has since evolved to meet the needs of a growing community, including a major expansion in 2010 that added full accessibility. Today, the mosque offers educational programming, religious services, and community activities

Things to do

• Experience hands-on cultural activities including henna designs and trying on a hijab.

• Have your name written in Arabic and explore the beauty of calligraphy.

• Listen to Quranic recitation and learn about the melodic call to prayer.

• Join guided tours to learn about the history and significance of the mosque and its role in the community.

• Hear stories that highlight the traditions, culture, and contributions of the local Muslim community.

*Parking available off Summit Avenue behind the building.

*Use Entrance C to enter; if the Multicultural Bazaar is taking place, enter through Door E.

*Fully accessible with elevator access to all levels.

*Public washrooms available.

*Visitors must remove shoes or wear shoe covers in prayer areas.

*Modest attire is requested, with shoulders and legs covered.

*Interior and exterior photography permitted; permission required for videography.

601 Dundas Street | Saturday only, 10AM - 3PM

The London Police Service proudly serves over 422,300 residents in the City of London, with more than 900 members including officers and civilians working to keep the public safe. Operating out of its headquarters on Dundas Street, the service plays a key role in community safety, emergency response, and public engagement.

Things to do:

• Embark on a guided tour of the London Police headquarters and explore behind the scenes spaces.

• Learn about the history and daily operations of the London Police Service.

• Meet officers and gain insight into the various units that serve the community.

• View specialized police vehicles and equipment up close.

• Explore areas such as the firearms range and learn about police training and safety procedures.

*Enter through the back of the police station via the walkway from Dundas Street or William Street.

*This is a working police facility; some areas may not be accessible to the public.

*Street parking available.

*Exterior photography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

251 Dundas Street | Saturday only, 10AM - 4PM | Musical Performances at 11AM & 2PM

Constructed in 1927 as a Hudson’s Bay company store, this historic building has been the home of the London Public Library’s Central branch since 2002. From its earliest roots as the 1835 Mechanic's Institute, to its current modern city-wide library system, London Public Library has continued to grow and develop services and spaces to meet our community's needs. As one of sixteen branches, the Central Library serves as a vibrant hub for culture, learning, and community connection. It offers a wide range of services and accessible spaces, including an interactive Children’s Library with STEAM activities, a creative space featuring a 3D printer and multi-media equipment, a performance hall, and a newly renovated reading garden.

Things to do:

• Experience performances on Saturday by Willy Aristide at 11AM-11:30AM and The Truth Untold at 2PM-2:40PM!

• Take a behind the scenes tour of Wolf Performance Hall and explore areas not usually open to the public.

• Visit backstage spaces including dressing rooms and the green room.

• Learn about the technical aspects of staging performances, including lighting and sound systems.

• Discover how events are produced and what goes into preparing a live performance.

*Central Library can be accessed directly from Dundas Street or from Citi Plaza (north side), which has entrances on the corner of King and Clarence, and Wellington and King.

*Underground parking is available at Citi Plaza with entrances to the north parking garage off King St, east of Clarence St. and Wellington St, south of Dundas St. Parking validation is available for 2 free hours while the Central Library is open.

*Limited street parking is available on Dundas Street.

*Fully accessible with elevator access.

*Exterior photography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

421 Ridout Street North | Saturday and Sunday, 11AM - 5PM | Musical Performances Saturday at 1PM & 2:15PM

Museum London is Southwestern Ontario's leading establishment for the collection and preservation of visual art and material culture. Our 45,000 artefacts reflect the history of the City of London as an important regional urban centre in Southwestern Ontario. Through public and educational programming, special events and exhibitions, Museum London strives to promote the knowledge of regional art, culture, and history.

Things to do:

• Experience musical performances on Saturday by Frank Ridsdale at 1PM-1:45PM and 2:15PM-3PM, featuring an eclectic repertoire ranging from Port Stanley Harbour to Latin American revolutionary songs.

• Join artist Amanda McCavour on Saturday for a Double Shadow Artist Talk and Tour at 11:30AM-12:30PM, and discover how she uses embroidery, sewing, felting, and drawing techniques to create delicate botanical and geometric forms in thread.

• Get creative on Saturday at Amanda McCavour’s drop-in workshop from 1:30PM-4PM, where visitors of all ages can try embroidery and felting using the artist’s signature techniques.

• Attend welcome remarks on Saturday at 12:45PM by Indigenous Elder Mary Lou Smoke.

• Celebrate the 21st anniversary of Ron Benner’s outdoor photographic and garden installation, As the Crow Flies, at the Community Corn Roast on Saturday from 1PM-4PM.

• Gather around Ron Benner’s travelling corn-roasting wagon, Maiz Barbacoa, on Saturday from 1PM-4PM and explore a unique celebration of corn culture featuring images of roasters from around the world and the names of corn in more than 50 languages.

• Enjoy freshly roasted corn on Saturday from 1PM-4PM, served with butter, salt, Mexican chili powder, and fresh lime juice, while meeting artist, writer, activist, and gardener Ron Benner and touring the site-specific garden installation.

• Hear unique stories, surprising facts, and behind-the-scenes insights from Museum London’s expert tour guides on Sunday from 12PM-4PM in All Around Me All Around You.

*Our parking lot (Municipal Lot #19) is managed by the City of London and accessed from Dundas Street or Queens Avenue heading west.

*The fee for parking in the lot is $2.25/30 min, $4.50/hour, or a flat rate of $9.00 after 6PM.

*Parking vouchers must be purchased at the machine located in the lot and displayed on your dashboard; failure to do so may result in a ticket.

*Please do not park in reserved spaces.

*You can also use the Honk Mobile app (zone 2186).

*Alternative parking is available nearby at 435 Ridout Street North and 100 Queens Avenue (fees apply).

*Metered parking is available along Ridout Street in front of the museum.

*Accessible entrances, elevators, and washrooms available throughout the building.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted; contact Museum London for permissions regarding scheduled photography.

*Washrooms available.

566 Dundas Street | Saturday only, 9AM - 3PM

The Coach House at My Sisters’ Place is a historic, award-winning heritage building tucked behind the main property. Winner of a 2015 ACO Award for restoration and adaptive reuse, this beautifully restored coach house is now home to the Micro Enterprise program, a social enterprise operated by CMHA Thames Valley Addiction and Mental Health Services. The program empowers at-risk and marginalized women by teaching small business skills and jewellery-making using recycled materials, combining meaningful heritage preservation with real community impact.

Things to do:

• Explore the historic coach house and learn about its restoration and adaptive reuse.

• Discover the Micro Enterprise program and how it supports women through skill building and creative expression.

• Shop unique, upcycled jewellery and handmade items created through the program.

• Learn about the building’s history and its role within the My Sisters’ Place community.

*Access the site via the driveway north of Dundas Street on William Street and proceed to the coach house at the rear of the property.

*Limited on site parking; additional metered street parking available nearby.

*Ground floor is accessible; second floor access by stairs only.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted; please respect the privacy of individuals on site and photograph the building only.

Dundas Street between Wellington and Ridout | Saturday only, 7PM - 12AM

Nuit Blanche London 2026 transforms Dundas Street into a vibrant space for exploration. As a dynamic urban canvas, it invites visitors to experience the city in unexpected ways. This year’s theme, This Is Not a Landmark, challenges traditional ideas of public space, encouraging fresh perspectives on how we define, use, and interact with the urban environment around us.

Things to do:

• Experience Nuit Blanche London, a free overnight public art festival transforming Dundas Place with contemporary art, performance, and immersive experiences.

• Explore 10 contemporary art installations from 7PM-12AM, inspired by the theme THIS IS NOT A LANDMARK, which invites visitors to rethink how public space is defined, used, and experienced.

• Visit Museum London from 5PM-11PM to explore Jessica Karuhanga's Moon in the 12th House and Amanda McCavour's Double Shadow.

• Visit Good Sport Gallery from 7PM-11PM for a group exhibition and a free drop-in art activity.

• Attend exhibition openings at Michael Gibson Gallery from 7PM-9PM featuring new work by Emelie Robertson and Susan Day.

• Discover resident artist exhibitions, open studios, and hands-on activities at TAP Centre for Creativity from 7PM-11PM.

• Listen to live jazz performances presented by the London Jazz Association from 7PM-12AM.

• Experience a special film-focused activation presented by the Forest City Film Festival.

*Parking is limited on Dundas Place; consider parking at Citi Plaza or Covent Garden Market.

*Dundas Place is fully accessible, but some individual buildings or gallery spaces may not be.

*Event requires walking between locations along Dundas Street.

*Public spaces are open and welcoming to all visitors.

*Nuit Blanche is an outdoor event and a sensory experience with lighting and sound that may not be suitable for everyone.

*Parking is available in surrounding areas outside the event space.

1444 Glenora Drive, Unit 2 | Saturday only, 3PM - 6PM | Musical Performance at 3:30PM

Originally from the Middle East, belly dancing is believed to be one of the oldest forms of dance in the world. Since 2012, Rising Moon Bellydance Studio has been an inclusive space where everyone is welcome to experience belly dancing’s sinuous nature and dynamic rhythms. The studio’s creative classes are designed to teach students of all ages and skill levels, fostering a supportive community passionate about this ancient art form. Through performances at many local festivals, Rising Moon strives to promote inclusivity and cultural appreciation throughout the community.

Things to do:

• Take in a live performance by Anthony Patrick Saoud on Saturday at 3:30PM-4PM!

• Enjoy mesmerizing belly dance performances showcasing a variety of styles from 3PM to 4:30PM.

• Participate in a Foundations Workshop from 5PM to 6PM and learn basic movements and techniques.

• Discover the history, evolution, and cultural significance of this ancient art form.

• Experience the vibrant energy, music, and expressive movement of Middle Eastern dance.

*Enter through the Ontario Speech & Language Services Clinic and proceed to the right of the reception desk to reach the studio.

*Free parking available on site and nearby.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Interior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

Wolseley Barracks, 701 Oxford Street East | Saturday and Sunday, 11AM - 5PM | Musical Performance Sunday at 1PM

The Royal Canadian Regiment Museum is dedicated to preserving memory and heritage for students, families, and military members. Situated in the Wolseley Barracks, built in the 1800s to house the Infantry School Corps, the museum traces military and Canadian history from the 1860s onward. Its extensive collection features regimental memorials, weapons, and equipment, highlighting over 150 years of Canadian involvement in global conflicts, NATO and UN missions, and domestic operations.

Things to do:

• Come enjoy a performance by Golden Harp Orchestra on Sunday at 1PM-1:30PM!

• Take a self-guided or Curator’s Choice tour of the museum and explore Canada’s military history.

• Discover permanent and temporary exhibits, including the special exhibition on Wolseley Barracks and the early Infantry School.

• Participate in guided outdoor tours of the historic grounds.

• Enjoy family friendly activities and hands-on learning experiences.

• Experience a military music performance (scheduled on one day).

*Access the property through Elizabeth Street; government issued photo ID is required for entry to the military site.

*Free parking available on site.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Photography and videography permitted for personal use only.

*Washrooms available.

115 Askin Street | Saturday only, 11AM - 4PM | Musical Performances at 11:30AM, 12:30PM, 1:15PM, 1:50PM, 2:30PM & 3:30PM

Saint James Westminster is a historic Gothic Revival church constructed in 1877 to replace an earlier chapel. The building features memorial stained glass windows created by Robert McCausland Studios and a large Casavant Frères organ installed in 1926. The surrounding grounds include a peaceful Memorial Garden, offering a reflective green space for the community. Today, the church continues to serve as both a place of worship and a cultural hub, particularly for music and performance.

Things to do:

• Enjoy live performances throughout the day, featuring Brassroots from 11:30AM-12:15PM and again from 2:30PM-3:15PM, the Canadian Celtic Choir from 12:30PM-1PM, London Pro Musica from 1:15PM-1:45PM, Alexandre von Wartburg and Eliza Lam from 1:50PM-2:20PM, and Stephen Holowitz & Friends from 3:30PM-4PM.

• Explore the church through self-guided tours and learn about its history, architecture, stained glass, and pipe organ.

• View exhibits highlighting the church’s heritage and community connections.

• Learn about Brassroots through displays and discover their history and musical contributions as they celebrate their 40th anniversary.

*Accessible entrance and parking available at 119 Bruce Street; additional entry from Askin Street (not accessible).

*Main floor and washrooms are fully accessible; some areas of the building have limited accessibility.

*Free parking available on site.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

472 Richmond Street | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 4PM | Pop-up Theatrical Saturday at 11AM, 1:30PM & 4PM, and Sunday at 1:30PM & 4PM

St. Paul’s Cathedral is London’s oldest church and the seat of the Diocese of Huron of the Anglican Church of Canada. It was built between 1844 and 1846 after the original 1834 church burned down. Known for its unique Gothic Revival architecture, rare stained-glass windows, and works by world-renowned artists, it is one of the city’s most photographed landmarks. Following recent renovations, the Cathedral has been thoughtfully transformed into a more accessible and versatile space, supporting worship, community gatherings, and the arts.

Things to do:

• Enjoy a pop-up theatrical performance on Saturday at 11AM, 1:30PM & 4PM, and Sunday at 1:30PM & 4PM!

• Explore the Cathedral through guided or self-guided tours, including QR code interpretation throughout the space.

• Experience the newly transformed interior, including the 28-foot diameter labyrinth designed for reflection and walking meditation.

• Marvel at the stained-glass windows and artwork by renowned artists such as Christopher Wallis and Louis Comfort Tiffany.

• Enjoy live music performances and learn about the Cathedral’s organ and expanding music program.

• Meet community members and discover the Cathedral’s history, architecture, and role in London.

• Participate in family friendly activities, including opportunities for children to engage with music, art, and creative play.

• Enjoy light refreshments while learning about how the space continues to evolve as a community hub.

*Parking is available at the church and meters on the street and adjacent paid parking lots.

*Photography and videography are permitted but discretion is advised during church services.

*Wheelchair access to the Nave is through the ramped north west (narthex) doors located at the entrance to the front of the Church on Richmond Street and the ramped south transept doors at the entrance off the parking lot on Queens at Clarence.

*Access to the Chapel and offices and Cronyn Hall is available via a ramp off of the Clarence Street entrance and from a ramp off the nave.

*There is no wheelchair access to the basement or second level at this time.

*Washrooms available.

2155b Crumlin Sideroad | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 4PM

The Secrets of Radar Museum (SORM) is dedicated to preserving the experiences and history of the men and women who served in Canadian radar during the Second World War. Bound by secrecy, many of their actions and deeds went unknown and unrecorded for decades. Nonetheless, the contributions of radar mechanics, operators, and researchers were vital to the outcome of WWII and helped shape the technological and scientific developments of the 20th century. Through veteran oral histories and an extensive research archive, the museum brings their legacy to light.

Things to do:

• Discover the hidden history of Canadian radar and its impact during the Second World War.

• Explore exhibits featuring artefacts, stories, and research about radar development and use.

• Learn about Canada’s leadership in radar and weather technology.

• Engage with displays that connect military innovation to modern day applications.

• Celebrate the legacy of the individuals who contributed to radar advancements through storytelling and exhibits.

*LTC service; Route 36 Monday - Friday only. Closest stop is Oxford and Crumlin.

*Park in the rear parking lot off Airforce Place.

*SORM is in the rear building of the facility.

*Washrooms on lower level, 3 steps to navigate.

*Entrance to the Museum has an accessible ramp.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

151 King Edward Avenue | Saturday only, 10AM - 4PM

Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Church is an active place of worship built in 1964 by the generation of Ukrainian immigrants who arrived after the Second World War. Designed in a Neo Ukrainian Baroque style with Byzantine cupolas, the church is a striking example of cultural and architectural heritage in London. As part of the Ukrainian Women’s Association of Canada’s centenary celebrations, visitors are invited to explore the beauty and traditions of Ukrainian culture through tours and exhibits.

Things to do:

• Take a guided tour of the church’s main floor and learn about its architecture, history, and spiritual significance.

• View demonstrations and exhibitions of Ukrainian culture in the activity centre.

• Explore displays featuring Ukrainian traditions, art, and heritage.

• Learn about the role of the Ukrainian Women’s Association of Canada and its 100 year legacy.

*Entrance on the north side of the church.

*Street parking available with a few spots at the front; located on a bus route.

*Ramp and elevator available; washrooms are not wheelchair accessible.

*Tours limited to approximately 15 people per group.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted.

*Washrooms available.

21 Norlan Avenue | Sunday only, 10AM - 1PM

Urban Roots is a small-scale, non-profit organization dedicated to revitalizing underused land in the City of London for agriculture. This urban farm promotes community food security and a resilient local food system by growing high-quality produce, offering educational programming, and supporting ecological stewardship. Through its work, Urban Roots fosters inclusive, sustainable practices and meaningful community connections.

Things to do:

• Join an educational farm tour to learn about urban agriculture, ecological restoration, and sustainable growing practices.

• Visit the beehives and learn about urban beekeeping.

• Create your own seed ball filled with wildflowers to take home.

• Explore the farmgate market featuring fresh vegetables, herbs, and flowers.

• Discover how Urban Roots supports food security and sustainability through hands-on experiences.

*Limited parking is available along the south side of Norlan Avenue; please do not park in front of neighbours’ homes or on the north side of the street.

*Additional parking available near Meadowlily Bridge.

*Accessible by car, LTC transit, and nearby bike paths.

*Mobi mats provide accessible pathways to the farmgate market area.

*Some areas of the farm may not be fully accessible for visitors with mobility challenges.

*Accessible and portable washrooms available on site.

*Outdoor site; dress appropriately for weather and sun protection is recommended.

373 Hill Street | Saturday only, 10AM - 4PM | Tours at 10AM, 1PM & 3PM

Village SoHo is an outdoor cultural and historical project located on the former grounds of Victoria Hospital. Led by Village SoHo, Western University’s Public History Program, and the City of London Cultural Services, this initiative shares stories of the neighbourhood through a series of outdoor exhibits. The project highlights the diverse communities that have shaped the SoHo area and brings local history to life through storytelling, interpretation, and interactive elements.

Things to do:

• Join the official unveiling of the Village SoHo historical project and explore 11 outdoor exhibit panels throughout the site.

• Take part in guided walking tours at 10AM, 1PM, and 3PM, featuring stories from the former Victoria Hospital and surrounding neighbourhood.

• Discover the history of the former Medical School and War Memorial Children’s Hospital during the tour.

• Use QR codes on exhibit signs to access additional digital content and storytelling features.

• Participate in a family friendly scavenger hunt that allows visitors to explore the exhibits at their own pace.

• Learn about the diverse immigrant communities that helped shape the SoHo neighbourhood.

*Tours take place outdoors; some areas may have uneven ground due to ongoing construction.

*Street parking available but may be limited.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

Western University Campus, Perth Drive | Saturday only, 10AM - 2PM

The Western Centre for Brain and Mind, located within Western Interdisciplinary Research Building, brings together researchers from multiple disciplines to explore key questions in cognitive neuroscience. This cutting edge research facility offers visitors a rare behind the scenes look at the innovative work taking place in brain and mind research at Western University.

Things to do:

• Take a guided tour of a core research facility and explore laboratories on the 2nd and 3rd floors.

• Learn about cognitive neuroscience research and how interdisciplinary teams collaborate to advance knowledge.

• Discover the specialized equipment and shared resources used in brain and mind research.

• Gain insight into how scientific research impacts health, learning, and everyday life.

*Tours will be offered in small groups of up to 10 people.

*Limited time window for tours; schedule may be flexible depending on interest.

*Fully accessible facility.

*Limited parking available near the building; free parking on campus where available.

*Public washrooms available.

*Exterior photography and videography permitted.

493 Springbank Drive | Saturday and Sunday, 10AM - 2PM

Woodland Cemetery, Mausoleum and Crematorium is an interdenominational cemetery founded in 1879 and set on approximately 97 acres. This historic landscape features a wide range of architectural styles and memorials, including a community mausoleum built in 1920 and one of London’s earliest crematoriums. As the final resting place for many prominent members of the community, Woodland offers a peaceful setting rich in local history, heritage, and natural beauty.

Things to do:

• Take a self-guided tour of the cemetery using QR codes to explore historical points of interest.

• Visit the historic mausoleums and learn about their architectural significance.

• Discover the stories of notable individuals and families laid to rest at Woodland.

• Experience the scenic grounds, wildlife, and reflective atmosphere of this historic site.

*Parking available in staff lots east of the administrative building and north of the grounds building; additional parking may be along roadways.

*Roadways and buildings are accessible; some plot areas may be difficult to access.

*Public washrooms available.

*Interior and exterior photography and videography permitted; please blur names on memorials when sharing images for privacy.

Doors Open London is made possible by the generous support of our Founding Corporate Sponsor, Canada Life.

Music performances brought to you by our generous sponsor The Paul Seed Fund

Additional Doors Open London funders and partners include: