A comforting antidote to the dreadful past few months, the BFI Southbank is screening a series of Bank Holiday style comfort movies when it reopens next month.
This coming Saturday, there’s a chance to walk through the tunnels deep under Clerkenwell once used by the Post Office’s private Mail Rail trains.
For the next few weeks, the O2 Arena in North Greenwich is hosting behind the scenes tours of the main stage.
For the first time ever, performances at Regent’s Park’s Open Air Theatre will be relayed live to up to 5,000 additional ticketholders via a giant screen on the outside lawn.
The London Transport Museum has announced that it is going to be opening later in the evenings every Thursday in September and October.
Next month is the annual Heritage Open Days, where normally private buildings across the UK open their doors to the public.
Tickets for three art installations for the Greenwich+Docklands International Festival are released at lunchtime today.
London Craft Week will take place at the end of September, and alongside exhibitions of crafty wares in shops and galleries, there are a number of pre-bookable talks and workshops.
With social distancing reducing how many people can get into museums, the Design Museum is extending its opening hours for the month of August.
The Brunel Museum is reopening its open-air cocktail garden built on top of Brunel’s original tunnel shaft in Rotherhithe from next Friday.
Bicycles are not normally allowed inside Kew Gardens, but for one evening next month, two wheels can replace two feet for visitors.
Although some of the gardens are already open, the main buildings at Hampton Court Palace remained closed, until now.
If you didn’t know it was there, it can be a surprise to learn that London’s second-largest glasshouse is in the Barbican centre.
Next to the Tower of London is 220(ish) year old building that is the headquarters of the people who look after the lighthouses.
A luxury event full of people sipping champagne while looking at expensive cars turns out to be quite affordable.
As part of London Craft Week, delayed this year, the Belmond Cadogan Hotel is offering tours to view many of the original pieces on display throughout the hotel, by mainly British artists
Highgate’s West Cemetery is the famous half of the cemetery and for the first time since the 1970s, they are going to open it up to people – without going on a tour.
It’s the week of an expected heatwave, so what better time to be thinking about Christmas?
The slow return to some semblance of normality continues with the partial reopening of Eltham Palace in south-east London next month
With the sudden change of government policy, London Zoo says that it will open its gates to visitors on Monday 15th June – although entry will only be with a pre-booked ticket so they can control numbers in the zoo.
This weekend, the Royal Opera House will have its first live performances at the Royal Opera House since they closed their doors in March — and they are broadcasting it online for free.
Two large ornamental gardens are reopening now that the lockdown is relaxing, at Kew and Hampton Court.
With bricks-and-mortar cinemas closed at the moment, there’s a chance – for those who own cars – to watch films the American way.
We may be used to the family pet making impromptu appearances in video calls, but how about an actual farm joining in?
