China Exchange to receive funding from the GLA’s Untold Stories programme
More visitors will have the chance to learn about Chinatown’s heritage following support from GLA’s Untold Stories programme. The
Read moreMore visitors will have the chance to learn about Chinatown’s heritage following support from GLA’s Untold Stories programme. The
Read moreWe need confident and dedicated volunteers to work with us on a flexible basis throughout 2022. We will be accepting new members to our wonderful volunteer team at China Exchange until 9 January.
Read moreGift vouchers are available for our popular Chinatown Stories community-led walking tours.
Give someone you care about a special experience – a place on the unique Chinatown Stories community led walking tour. The 2.5 hour experience is guided by one of our specially trained History Champions – a skilled volunteer who loves to share the stories, histories and experiences of Chinatown.
Read moreHigh quality training and rewarding experiences available in China Exchange 2021 volunteer projects – sign up before 30 April!
Read moreDuring summer 2018, China Exchange is leading a Summer Celebration of Chinatown Heritage, an extensive new project to share the reasons why our neighbourhood is so special.
Read moreHow did Chinese wallpaper influence the history of British interiors? National Trust expert Emile de Bruijn explored this topic in
Read moreChina Exchange held its second film screening on 2 May following A Simple Life with Roger Lee in March. With
Read morePainting is a significant part of cultural heritage in China, taking not just inspiration from the natural world, but also
Read moreTony Kirkham, head of Arboretum at the Kew Royal Botanic Gardens, led us on an adventurous evening filled with treetop tales. Throughout his talk on “Great Chinese Trees”, Tony shared anecdotes of his plant hunting travels across China – following the footsteps of arguably the most influential plant hunter to have lived, Ernest ‘Chinese’ Wilson; and the stories behind his many favourite trees!
Read moreProfessor Niall Ferguson covered his “killer Apps” from his book, Civilisation, that sought to explain why after 1600 did the West become so much richer, healthier and more powerful than everywhere else.
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