Here's a list of events for pagans, witches and those with similar interests over the next couple of weeks. I mainly include in-person things in or near London, because that's where I'm based, as well as online talks and workshops you can do anywhere and a few conferences further afield.
Wednesday, 11 November 2026
Magical Online & London Events in the Next Weeks
Tuesday, 10 November 2026
Pagan Eye: Early Wiccan Objects at Treadwell's Exhibition
Here's a glimpse of a fascinating exhibition currently at Treadwell's Bookshop in London. It's called Early Gardnerian and Alexandrian Objects from the Museum of Witchcraft and Magic, and is on until this Thursday. Entry is free. The exhibition coincides with the launch of the book Witch Tools: Glimpsing Early Gardnerian Practices in the Museum of Witchcraft and Magic, by Christina Oakley Harrington.
Treadwell's Bookshop is at 33 Store Street, Bloomsbury London, WC1E 7BS. You can pop in this week from noon-6pm today and tomorrow, then from noon to 4pm on Thursday. Do pop in if you are in the area. You can find out more about the shop here: https://www.treadwells-london.com/
My Pagan Eye posts show photos that I find interesting - seasonal images, pagan sites, events, or just pretty pictures. If you want to send me a photo for a Pagan Eye post, please email it to badwitch1234@gmail.com Let me know what the photo shows and whether you want your name mentioned or not. For copyright reasons, the photo must be one you have taken yourself.
The photo is copyright Christina Oakley Harrington
Previous related posts
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2026/11/my-witchy-events-poppets-magical-dolls.htmlhttps://www.badwitch.co.uk/2024/12/pagan-eye-me-yule-tree-mummy-at.html
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2024/06/pagan-eye-pride-indie-bookshop-week.html
Monday, 9 November 2026
Pagan Eye: The St Pancras Christmas Tree
I took this photo of the Christmas tree at St Pancras Station in London. There's a different one on the concourse each year, usually sponsored but still impressive. This one is about German Yuletide traditions and was created by the German National Tourist Office and Hilton. Plainly they want to encourage people to take the Eurostar to the country famous for seasonal markets.
Around the base of the tree are windows displaying various folk customs. It doesn't mention anything specifically pagan, but many of our current day festive traditions began in Germany, including decorating Christmas trees.
It's a common misconception that ancient pagans brought entire trees indoors to decorate at the time of the Winter Solstice. While pre-Christian customs include bringing sprigs and boughs of evergreen indoors, and also filling the hearth with a huge Yule log to burn over the longest nights, actual Christmas trees began in Germany in the 16th century. During the 17th they started decorating them with little candles - the original version of fairy lights. Glass decorative baubles date from the 19th century, and Lauscha is credited as being where they were first made.
Christmas trees were popularised in England in by Prince Albert in 1840. He was born in Bavaria and wanted to enjoy one with Queen Victoria and their family.
Other festive traditions that began in Germany include gingerbread houses and advent calenders. One custom that would be less familiar to us in England is the Christmas Pyramid, which the St Pancras tree is based on. Apparently this is a popular form of decoration in Saxony.
I said this display doesn't mention anything specifically pagan, but it does include the Rhine vinyards, which date back at least 2,000 years, and also very early recipes for mulled wine, or gluhwein.
My Pagan Eye posts show photos that I find interesting - seasonal images, pagan sites, events, or just pretty pictures. If you want to send me a photo for a Pagan Eye post, please email it to badwitch1234@gmail.com Let me know what the photo shows and whether you want your name mentioned or not. For copyright reasons, the photo must be one you have taken yourself.
Previous related posts
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2026/10/rounding-year-my-book-is-3-years-old.html
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2021/11/yule-folklore-charms-sixpences-and-stir.html
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2023/12/yule-gifts-beautiful-books-for-magical.html
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2024/11/poppet-craft-how-to-make-magical-yule.html
https://www.badwitch.co.uk/2026/06/pagan-eye-river-god-father-thames-in.html
Friday, 6 November 2026
My Witchy Events: Poppets, Magical Dolls and Divination
November
Poppets and Magical Dolls
December
Divination
Thursday, 5 November 2026
Book News: Celebrating Eight Years of Every Day Magic
Every Day Magic contains contributions from nearly 50 pagan authors and practitioners from many different traditions across the world, including Atlantis Bookshop's Geraldine Beskin, best-selling pagan authors Ellen Evert Hopman, Melusine Draco, Harmonia Saille, Rachel Patterson, Caroline Wise and Elen Sentier and other Moon Books writers. Here's the description from publisher Moon Books' website:
Every Day Magic - A Pagan Book of Days contains 366 spells, rituals, meditations, Pagan prayers, divinatory techniques, poems to read and recipes and craft projects to try out, along with the details of festivals that take place throughout the year. All the activities are intended to be easy to follow so you can pick up the book, open it to a day and find something you can do. There are festivals from the ancient world and modern Pagan celebrations as well.
As well as coming up with the idea for Every Day Magic, I edited and contributed to it - and I'm very proud of it. However, as it is a community book I do not receive royalties - I asked for any money raised from it to be used to help bring more pagan writers' works into publication. Here's places you can get copies:
- You can view Every Day Magic on Amazon
- Order it online via my author page at Moon Books
- Borrow a copy from some libraries
Please note I earn commission from some links




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