Everybody has been to that Christmas do. Long table. Three-course set menu chosen six weeks earlier by someone in operations. Crackers. A …
A fashion mogul cancels Christmas because it’s getting in the way of her landmark show. Three visitors turn up to explain why …
Last season the London Lions won everything. All four domestic trophies – the Championship, the Cup, the Trophy and the play-off title, …
The Music is Black Festival from East Bank closes with a bang. Black to the Future – the fourth and final live …
There’s a moment that happens at almost every bottomless brunch in London. You’re about 50 minutes in. The glasses are half full, …
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 …
West Ham United are back at London Stadium for the 2026-27 season – this time in the EFL Championship. The club, the …
When Sadler’s Wells East opened on the East Bank of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in January 2025, it arrived as one of …
Tumbling Bay Playground in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is one of the best playgrounds in London – and it is completely free …
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
