Art workshops, archaeological digs, face painting, and animal bones exhibitions took place throughout the day in the Family Activity Tent.

The first public display of 50 portraits by award-winning photographer Jooney Woodward, reflecting a broad range of the women of King’s.

An exploration of the history of women at King’s and the landmark changes of 1972.

Tours took place of the College’s art with Sophie Pickford, examining the women in and behind the paintings.

Tours took place of the College’s beautiful grounds and gardens with expert insight from the King’s gardeners.

The author of The Binding, The Betrayals, and seven young adult fiction books read from her novels and discussed the background to them.

An exhibition looking at the vast changes in the 100 years between the founding of Girton and Newnham and the admission of women at King’s in 1972.

The first of four sessions took place throughout the day giving King’s students and academics five minutes to explain their research.

Research Fellow Gabriela Montejo-Kovacevich gave a family-friendly tour of the wildflower meadow.

Our very own KCBC rowers ran a family-friendly challenge on their ergs, with prizes going to the fastest rowers in each category!

Storyteller Lara McClure joined us for an interactive performance based on short stories by the writer and former Provost of King’s, MR James.

The second in a series of four sessions given throughout the day giving King’s students and academics five minutes to explain their research.

An exploration of why loneliness is the defining condition of our century – and how we can reconnect.

EU gender equality policy specialist Halliki Voolma joins Jude Browne to discuss how legislation and policy can help build fairer societies.

The third in a series of four sessions throughout the day giving King’s students and academics five minutes to explain their research.

Frances Morris discussed the fundamental role art can play in our threatened world.

The fourth in a series of four sessions throughout the day giving King’s students and academics five minutes to explain their research.

Judith Weir and Richard Causton reflected on music’s role in society and what shaped their musical lives.

Three King’s poets, including award-winning writer Kate Newmann, joined us to perform their work.

A discussion of the enduring barriers to gender equality, and what could, and should, be done next. 

Kim McCabe, founder of Rites for Girls, explored how we can better equip girls to take charge of their emotional, social and mental well-being as they grow up.

Rebecca Buxton and Lisa Whiting offered an accessible introduction to the history of philosophy through the lens of the women who have shaped its history.

Digital entrepreneur Sarah Wood, strategist Rachel Coldicutt, health-tech director Rebecca Love and academic Marwa Mahmoud explored the tech sector.

Author and historian Joanna Scutts talked about her book Hotbed, the story of a secret women's club in New York who met to discuss politics and literature.

Live music was played throughout the day from some of Cambridge’s finest performers and bands.

Violin Recital by Vicky Jolliffe (KC 1982). Vicky was accompanied by pianist Paul Guinery.

King’s Yoga Society led a beginner friendly yoga class in the lovely grounds of Bodley’s Court.

Piano Recital by Susan Tomes