Devised by Andrew Stuck of the Museum of London, this walkshop became a regular event as part of the Mayor of London’s London Tree Week, and subsequent Urban Tree Festivals. Everyone has heard ‘an old wives’ tale’ about a certain tree species, some of which have a layer of truth within them, others are downright

Conceived by Andrew Stuck from the Museum of Walking, in collaboration with walking artist, Ruth Broadbent, Drawn to the Skyline was first run in the Winter of 2017 and on subsequent occasions thereafter, including a commission from Team London Bridge for the London Festival of Architecture in June 2019. We all know how easy it

As a city with a long history of development in the modern world, London has more than it’s fair share of surprises that one can stumble upon or that can be revealed while walking its many streets and neighbourhoods.  We like to share our curiosity and have collaborated with like-minded investigators, one such is author Tom Bolton, with

Abstract: Building upon the disciplines of Truman, Shannon, and Springgay, this work discusses the complexities of inhabiting a crip, queer, black, or otherwise “othered” body while interacting with natural spaces and shared public spaces. The work would be categorized as a sound essay presented as a binaural, somewhat immersive soundwalk in an attempt to underscore

Andrew Stuck has a fascination with writers who draw from place.  It is probably something to do with the fact that as walkers, we are out carving our way through space and experiencing places, one step at a time.  Andrew doesn’t count himself as a great writer so really appreciates those who can write a

Walking brings many benefits including helping people to ‘clear their heads’ and take time to think, contemplate and meditate. Andrew Stuck at the Museum of Walking has been bringing together the skills of experts in creativity, meditation, mindfulness and yoga practice, and applying these to our own walking practice. Working with Mel Sutton, homeopath, yoga teacher,

SUSTAINABLE DANCE FLOOR is the interactive dance floor that generates electricity through the act of dancing. SUSTAINABLE DANCE FLOOR produces up to 25 watts per module. The generated energy is used to power the lighting and DJ booth.

South London artist, Rachel Gomme co-produced “Undergrowth” - an investigation in to the natural growth amid the concrete, brick and asphalt of two of south London’s neighbourhoods. It provided a chance to reconnect with the natural within the city, and with the human body as part of nature.

The London Plane tree, how bare our streets would be without these shade-providing adaptable and absorbent trees protecting all within our city. Artist Susan Trangmar ran this ‘forest of signs‘ walkshop, in conjunction with Andrew Stuck and the Museum of Walking. It celebrated the Platanus x acerifolia – looking at how the prolific planting of this tree has framed the

A soundwalk around Peel Park in Little Hulton made by the local SEND children. The walk was debuted at the Spirit of Little Hulton festival.

A surprising work of immersive theater that time-synchronizes two participants as they travel across MASS MoCA’s expansive galleries and campus. Show-issued equipment tether you wirelessly to one another in this 85-minute, deeply-connective piece.

A Spoken Word collection which forms a walking tour of central Oxford, offering a glimpse behind the facade of a city whose name is synonymous with global elitism. Tours are available guided by the artist himself, or online via free maps and YouTube.

The Modern Procession, organized by artist Francis Alÿs and presented by the Public Art Fund in collaboration with The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), is modelled after a traditional ritual procession.

A walking tour that discovers a Hibernian heart in Sydney's CBD.

A chorus of footsteps reshapes the act of listening: twenty walkers carrying sounds through the city weave a moving composition that unsettles the ear and awakens new ways of hearing.

The soundwalk “Los Pasos de Mama Killa” (The Steps of Mama Killa) explores the collective meaning of agency at night, presenting the nighttime as a communal and relational space grounded in mutual care. The sound design was developed using sound-augmented reality on the ECHOES platform. This work was created for the Sur Aural Sound Festival in 2024, held in Cochabamba, Bolivia.

Works by local poet Lance Thomas were integrated in art panels within Hamilton Park Reserve, speaking to issues around urban sprawl, the decline of local food production, the impact of engineering on the local waterways, and the rise of car use.

A silent walk in three parts over 13 months up the Nooksack River: an anti-survey and visceral confrontation with foundational architectures of settler-colonization in Whatcom County (US), territories of the Lhaq’temish and Nuxwsá7aq nations.

The soundwalk part of The Enchanted is a collection of poetic stories. They begin from Seagull John telling the myth of Hy-Brasil, interrupted by fairies and magicians who are birds, to comment on the modern society.

ReRoot is a hybrid soundwalk performance created by composer and sound artist Robert Coleman and dancer and choreographer Laura Sarah Dowdall for the Barnaslingan Wood, in the Dublin Mountains.