| | | London |

BritEvents.com | Canary Wharf.

REGISTERLOG IN
SEARCH

Canary Wharf

VenueVenue MapReviewsLocal InfoPrevious EventsPhotosSeating Plan
Canada Square Park, Greater London E145AB

Canary Wharf is located at Canada Square Park, London.

Below is a list of what's on at Canary Wharf - if you're organising an event at this venue, it's free to add an event.


Map Location




Your Reviews


Please feel free to add your own review of canary wharf by adding a comment below.

Restaurants nearby

Japanese
Itsu
68m away
Japanese
Pizzeria
Pizzeria
American
Smollensky's
69m away
View All

Previous events at Canary Wharf

canary wharf Seating Plan

The seating plan for canary wharf is not currently available.

Seating plan for canary wharf



Events at Canary Wharf




Events in London


Check out our list of what's on in London, including music, concerts, theatre, days out, attractions, sport, visual arts and much more.



Venue Information

Venue
Canary Wharf
Address
Canada Square Park
E145AB
Box Office

Most Popular


FEATURE15 things to do in Shropshire for kids this summer

It's one of the least crowded counties of England, yet there are plenty of fun and interesting things for the kids during their summer holidays. From historic sites, castles and forts to country parks, outdoor pursuits and family attractions, Shropshire really does have it all. BritEvents' Amanda Arnold has a look at some of the best things in Shropshire to keep the children happy during their school hols.

FEATUREBritain's Best Rollercoasters

BritEvents went in search of the UK's best rollercoasters and only the most exhilarating made the cut. Complete with rider testimonials, videos and facts about Britain's favourite rollercoasters, here is our top 10.

FEATUREMatilda the Musical preview

BritEvents' Amanda Arnold takes a look at Matilda the musical, the award-winning musical which has been transferred to London's West End in time for Christmas.

FEATUREThe Mystery of British Crop Circles

In the late 1970s, strange circles began to appear in fields throughout the English countryside. Isolated cases had been witnessed before, but this was becoming too common to ignore. A freak of nature, or intelligent design?