Upcoming Our Events
Conway Hall Open House Tour
Conway Hall Open House Tour
Discover Conway Hall in a series of exclusive tours around our Grade II listed building, featuring both Art Deco and Arts and Crafts styles. Experience the Main Hall’s sublime acoustics, home to Europe’s longest-running Chamber music series; delve into the Library and Archives; and learn how Conway Hall makes ethics matter today.
Conway Hall | No Option
Sunday Concerts:
Patrick Hemmerlé
Sunday Concerts:
Patrick Hemmerlé
Join Patrick Hemmerlé at Conway Hall for an evening of Bach, Beethoven and an exploration of Spanish music. Hear renditions of Debussy, Albeniz's Iberia, Séverac and Granada's' El Pelele for his Conway Hall début.
In person | No Option
September Songs: Celebrating Eliza Flower
September Songs: Celebrating Eliza Flower
Join Electric Voice Theatre and music historian Oskar Jensen in Conway Hall's historic Library, as we celebrate the launch of our new website dedicated to Eliza Flower, Conway Hall’s most important radical feminist composer.
Library | No Option
Ethical Matters:
The Invention of Good and Evil
Ethical Matters:
The Invention of Good and Evil
For almost five million years, humans have been locked in a relationship with morality, inventing and reinventing the concepts of 'Good' and 'Evil'. Hanno Sauer traces humanity's fundamental moral transformations from our earliest ancestors through to the present day. Hanno asks: where will the evolution of morality take us next?
Brockway Room | Virtual event
Sunday Concerts:
Heath Quartet & Ben Goldscheider
Sunday Concerts:
Heath Quartet & Ben Goldscheider
The Heath Quartet formed in 2002 at the Royal Northern College of Music. For their long-awaited return to Conway Hall, they are joined by horn player Ben Goldscheider, who has recently given recitals at major concert halls across Europe including at the Concertgebouw, Köln Philharmonie and Wigmore Hall, among others.
In person | No Option
Explaining Atheism:
What Does the First Atheist Age Mean for the UK?
Explaining Atheism:
What Does the First Atheist Age Mean for the UK?
For the first time in our history atheists have begun to outnumber theists in the UK. Are we entering the first ‘atheist age’? What might this mean for our political and civic lives? Join us for a panel discussion exploring what it means to live in an atheist society.
In person | No Option
Life Lessons from Historical Women
Life Lessons from Historical Women
What can we learn from the stories of past women? Comedian Eleanor Morton celebrates the not so-ordinary women whose decisions and accomplishments in their everyday lives resonate with us today. Louise Raw and J Draper join the conversation with their favourite heroines from history.
In person | No Option
London Fortean Society:
Into the Uncanny
London Fortean Society:
Into the Uncanny
Danny Robins is on a mission to solve the greatest of all mysteries – do ghosts exist? Danny tells the stories of ordinary people who have experienced extraordinary things and want to understand them. Joining Danny for this talk are Uncanny crew members Chris French and Deborah Hyde.
In person | No Option
Ethical Matters:
Public Art and Resistance in the City
Ethical Matters:
Public Art and Resistance in the City
What is graffiti—vandalism, ornament, art? Rafael Schacter shows us why graffiti demands our urgent attention as a form of expression that challenges power structures by questioning whose voices are included in—and whose are excluded from—public space.
Brockway Room | Virtual event
Sunday Concerts:
Brompton Quartet & Simon Callaghan + Pre-Concert Recital
Sunday Concerts:
Brompton Quartet & Simon Callaghan + Pre-Concert Recital
Alongside Haydn and Bacewicz, the Brompton Quartet join Artistic Director, pianist Simon Callaghan in a performance of Dvořák's much loved quintet. This performance will be preceded by a pre-concert recital with the Tondo Duo.
In person | No Option
UnMasked:
The Politics of Neurodiversity
UnMasked:
The Politics of Neurodiversity
As the number of diagnoses of autism, ADHD, and other neurodivergence rises, we are starting to understand that there is no such thing as a ‘normal’ brain. Jodie Hare argues that it is time to redefine the politics of who we are and build a fairer, more neuro-inclusive society.
Brockway Room | Virtual event
Life, Death and the Human Art of Undertaking
Life, Death and the Human Art of Undertaking
Join Ru Callender, author of What Remains? Life, Death and the Human Art of Undertaking in conversation with Evie King, author of Ashes to Admin, to delve into a day in the life of an undertaker and what we can change about our approach to death, grief and the funeral.
Library | No Option