The MAZI Project Community Kitchen & Venue are throwing open their doors for the late bank holiday Sunday! Come and experience our community kitchen headquarters, getting an exclusive peek into where the magic happens and the people behind the charity.
You are cordially invited to join us for an afternoon of family friendly fun and merriment, marking the conclusion of our week-long series of events ‘Together For Joyful Resilience’, to commemorate World Hunger Day 2026. You can expect:
Stunning BBQ & sweet treats provided by industry leading chefs
Arts, crafts and activities for adults and the little’uns alike
A range of games, including giant Connect 4 & giant Jenga!
Awesome tunes throughout the afternoon from some of Bristol’s finest DJs
Bar supplemented with your favourite Bristol breweries, wine suppliers & soft suppliers. And plenty of Aperol Spritz of course!
This is a free event with set capacity, so please register your intention by purchasing a zero cost ticket, or if you're able to, purchase a ticket to donate 6 meals. The event will take place both indoors and outdoors, so will happen whatever the weather!
This experience is part of The MAZI Project’s series of events marking World Hunger Day, under the theme “Together for Joyful Resilience.”
By coming together around the table, sharing stories, and celebrating nourishing food, we are asking Bristol to join us in solidarity with support young people affected by poverty and exclusion feel love and care through the power of food and community. Together, we can make joy an act of resilience and create a community where no young person is left behind!
All proceeds directly support our ongoing MAZI projects, ensuring that marginalised young people across the city continue to feel love through the power of food. Find out more about our mission here: www.https://www.themaziproject.com/work
| Adult (Free ticket) | Free |
| Child (Free ticket) | Free |
| Donation ticket (6 nourishing meals for a young person facing food poverty ) | £30 |
Ask your question directly to The MAZI Project.