
BFI London Film Festival 2026: What’s On and Where to Go Between Screenings
Twelve days, 251 films, 88 countries. The BFI London Film Festival turns 70 this year and the whole thing is anchored about five minutes from our front door. Wednesday 7
Anne-Marie Duff is one of the finest stage actors working today. Best known to millions for her role in Bad Sisters on …
London’s queer collectives are taking over Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park this August. Queer Frequencies – the third weekend of The Music is …
Lee Valley VeloPark is one of the most impressive sporting venues in London. Whether you are there to watch elite cycling, race …
Looking to add some fast-paced, brain-teasing fun to your family game nights? Say hello to Dobble Connect! This brilliant twist on the …
The most magical time of the year is almost here, and honestly, why settle for another mediocre holiday get-together when you could …
Boost Team Spirit with Work Socials at Draughts London Tired of the same old work socials? Try something new at Draughts London …
Prepare to be dazzled by an extraordinary fusion of board games and a lively social event at the highly anticipated Draughts on …

Twelve days, 251 films, 88 countries. The BFI London Film Festival turns 70 this year and the whole thing is anchored about five minutes from our front door. Wednesday 7

Most of London does Christmas theatre in the West End, where you pay West End prices, eat at a chain because it’s the only thing with a table, and fight

Everybody has been to that Christmas do. Long table. Three-course set menu chosen six weeks earlier by someone in operations. Crackers. A DJ playing Slade at a volume that makes

Right, the important bit first, because plenty of listings get this wrong. Oktoberfest at Between the Bridges is not a three-week continuous run. It’s eight nights, Fridays and Saturdays only:

A fashion mogul cancels Christmas because it’s getting in the way of her landmark show. Three visitors turn up to explain why that’s a mistake. It is exactly the story

Waterloo gets treated as somewhere you pass through. Four million people a year come up those escalators, look at the departure boards, and leave. Which is a shame, because between