Culture, arts & entertainment: things to do in Buckhurst Hill

SUNDAY 30TH AUGUST 2026
A THING TO DO THIS SUNDAY

in BUCKHURST HILL
Estimated cost £3 (adult) Estimated duration 45 mins Distance away About 7 miles away
The largest surviving tidal mill in the world, the House Mill in Bow, in London's East End, was constructed in 1776. Discover the history of mills and how these extraordinary powerhouses worked with a guided tour around this historic landmark this Sunday between 11am and 3.30pm.
SEE ANOTHER THING > > >
Got an idea for A Thing To Do This Sunday? Submit your suggestion at submit@attdt.com.

ATTDT is your unique local guide to things to do, see, visit and explore in Buckhurst Hill. From date ideas to tourist attractions, we've got Sunday in Buckhurst Hill covered.



Note: While events and activities are featured here because they should be available online this Sunday, changes can happen - you can use the headline link on the thing to do above to find out up-to-date information.

Send your friends A Thing To Do This Sunday in Buckhurst Hill:
       


"Sundays are so boring!" "What's on this Sunday in Buckhurst Hill?" "What's a great end to my weekend?"
Familiar questions? Then you need ATTDT.

If you think Buckhurst Hill is closed on Sundays, think again: we've got extraordinary things to do to make it a real #SundayFunday. From music to modern art, open your eyes to a world of culture and creativity - right where you are - with ATTDT this weekend.

We'll help you in seeking out fantastic and often little-known things to do specifically on and open this Sunday, which are ready to see and do: things to do in Buckhurst Hill for anyone looking to cure their boredom. Look at the idea above for something to do this Sunday, reload the page to get other intriguing things to do, or change the day to have an amazing time in Buckhurst Hill all week. Find out more...

BUCKHURST HILL
ESSEX
51.62°N, 0.03°E


Sunrise: 05:09
Sunset: 18:51
Moon Phase: waning gibbous
Weather: light rain, 20°C max, 15°C min


“I've got a great ambition to die of exhaustion rather than boredom”
THOMAS CARLYLE