Things to do
Visit High Barnet, a medieval town packed full of history, shops, entertainment, festivals, and parks & open space.
Opening in 2026.
From glittering 1930s social hub to WWII surveillance centre – an untold story of espionage and deception
Church of England Church.
For a guided tour of the Church, please come on the 1st Saturday in any month, between 11am and 1pm.
Each year Barnet Church, St John the Baptist, opens its tower to the public on Saturdays in July.
London’s own real dairy ice cream, made on the family farm.
An annual parade along the High Street, then cars are displayed on the top floor of The Spires’ car park.
The Friends of Barnet Environment Centre is a registered charity which provides events for the local community and activities for schools in order to educate and inspire a lasting interest in and appreciation of the natural world.
Note: Only open to the public on specific days throughout the year.
Each year Barnet Church, St John the Baptist, opens its tower to the public on Saturdays in July.
Private residence on Wood Street. Whalebones Cottage, first appears on Middlesex Sheet VI, Surveyed: 1863 to 1866, Published: 1868
Our most challenging course in London, with our longest zip wire in the capital. Perfect for large groups of mates who want to get their pulses racing.
10 minute drive.
The Maize Maze at our local Ice Cream Farm usually opens during August and a few days in July and September.
Grow works with schools and communities delivering bespoke programmes in sustainable food growing and outdoor learning.
Erected by Sir Jeremy Sambrook in 1740, this sandstone obelisk marks the area associated with the Battle of Barnet of 14 April 1471. Its inscription records Edward IV’s victory over the Earl of Warwick, a decisive moment in the Wars of the Roses. The 1840 the monument was moved 180 meters to its present loaction (source).
