Homeless charity, The Passage, to host Secret Garden Party fundraiser
The oldest garden in England, College Garden at Westminster Abbey, will be the enchanting venue for the annual Secret Garden Party hosted by The Passage, a charity dedicated to homelessness.
The Passage
The Secret Garden Party aims to raise funds to support individuals experiencing or at risk of homelessness in Westminster. Last year, the charity assisted over 2,300 people through various services, positively impacting their lives.

Image: The Passage, Secret Garden Party
Secret Garden Party
Guests attending the Secret Garden Party will enjoy live music, unlimited drinks, and delicious food prepared by The Passage's Head Chef, Claudette Wilkins. All of this will be set against the breathtaking backdrop of Westminster Abbey and Victoria Tower, which are part of the iconic Palace of Westminster. The event provides an opportunity to support The Passage's vision of a society where everyone has a place to call home.Attendees will be entertained by The Endurance Steel Orchestra, performing popular tunes on steel drums, while also enjoying exciting activities such as a raffle, auction, garden games, and a complimentary photo booth. By joining this event, guests not only have a fantastic time but also contribute to The Passage's mission of creating a society where everyone has a place to call home.

Image: The Passage Secret Garden Party
Tickets for the Secret Garden Party are priced at £60 per person, with VIP tickets available for £75. The cost includes unlimited drinks and access to the barbecue and buffet. Attendees from the previous year praised the event for its relaxed atmosphere, excellent food, and enjoyable experience. The charity hopes to see many new faces at the Secret Garden Party, as it promises to be both fun and supportive of this worthwhile cause.
Book your tickets now to support this vital cause!
Date: Thursday 20th July, 6pm. Location: College Garden, Abbey Gardens, SW1P 3SE. Price: Standard £60 | VIP £75 | VIP table of 10 £750. Click here to purchase tickets.
With the summer holidays underway, there are plenty of brilliant things to do with kids across London. Here’s our guide to seven great activities to do with kids in London this summer…
For our August guide, we’re highlighting some of the exhibitions opening in London this month, as well as the many excellent shows coming to a close…
Kew Gardens has announced the upcoming launch of the Carbon Garden, a groundbreaking permanent installation opening in July 2025. Located within London’s iconic UNESCO World Heritage Site…
Following the success of its landmark tenth anniversary, Photo London is poised to embark on a transformative new chapter in 2026 by relocating to the historic National Hall at Olympia, Kensington. ..
In autumn 2026, the National Gallery will open Renoir and Love, a landmark exhibition exploring the romantic and social dimensions of Pierre-Auguste Renoir’s art. With over 50 masterworks on display, this will be the most significant UK exhibition of the French Impressionist’s work in two decades…
In 2026, the V&A Museum will present Schiaparelli: Fashion Becomes Art, the first major exhibition in the UK focused on Italian designer Elsa Schiaparelli. Opening at the Sainsbury Gallery in March, the exhibition will trace the development of the House of Schiaparelli from the 1920s to its recent revival under current creative director Daniel Roseberry….
La Terrasse by GREY GOOSE is now open at Rosewood London, inviting guests into an elegant summer escape in the heart of the city. Set within the hotel’s grand Belle Époque style courtyard, this alfresco haven is inspired by the charm of the French Riviera…
This week in London (7–13 July 2025) offers a spectacular mix of entertainment, from pop-up concerts and underground club nights to festivals, art, theatre, opera, exhibitions, outdoor cinema, and community-focused events…
Vienna, the Austrian capital, is home to a wealth of incredible art institutions, making it an essential destination for art lovers this summer 2025. With its close proximity to London, the city offers a captivating mix of exhibitions ranging from historic institutions like the Albertina and Belvedere museums, showcasing classical masters, to contemporary spaces including Kunsthalle Wien, Belvedere 21…
Autumn is always a busy time for art in London, with Frieze Week in October drawing international attention. But beyond the fairs, the city’s museums and galleries are offering a strong line-up of exhibitions worth seeing. From the V&A’s exploration of Marie Antoinette Styleto Tate Modern’s major survey of Nigerian Modernism, there is much to engage with. Dirty Looks at the Barbican…
With shows ranging from historical military art to queer talismans, pop protest, and the power of drawing, here is our guide to the art exhibitions to see in London in July 2025…
Edward Burra described painting as a ‘sort of drug’, a tonic to the rheumatoid arthritis that plagued his daily existence. Under its influence, he became one of the great observers of the twentieth century, creating vivid and surreal scenes that captured a rapidly changing society. The latest exhibition of Burra’s work at the Tate Britain…
This week, the Hayward Gallery has opened the touring exhibition of Yoshitomo Nara, expanding on the blockbuster shows previously held at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao and the Museum Frieder Burda in Baden-Baden. The exhibition includes both early and more recent sculptures, with some works created as recently as last year…
What’s on in London this week (16–22 June): A vibrant round-up of London’s best art, theatre, music, food, and free events—plus the return of the Royal Academy’s Summer Exhibition and a seafood hotspot opening in Shoreditch…
This summer, Bozar presents a compelling trio of exhibitions that pose urgent questions about who we are, how we see one another, and what we carry — both within and across cultures. From When We See Us, a sweeping survey of Black figuration across the last century, to Berlinde De Bruyckere’s haunting sculptural works in Khorós, and Familiar Strangers, which reflects on shifting identities in Eastern Europe…