Take a cultural shopping break at this small Bond Street gallery. In addition to having a permanent collection of high-end contemporary art, sculptures and modern works, it also hosts visiting artists, showcasing everything from pop art to emerging Indian and Chinese names.
Dedicated to showcasing young and undiscovered talent, this East London gallery run by a trio of It boys is like a legitimate guerrilla art show.
Art-house cinema with comfy seats and interesting films. Plus, a bar and cafe to sit around, eat cake and drink wine.
Photo: Courtesy of Curzon
Art dealer Jay Jopling exhibits contemporary commercial art from the likes of Tracey Emin, Sam Taylor-Wood and Damien Hirst in his expanding White Cube empire.
Photo: Courtesy of White Cube
Art-house cinema with big, comfy seats and interesting films. Plus, a bar and cafe to sit around, eat cake and drink wine.
Old-school Notting Hill venue (Pink Floyd and The Clash played there in the ’60s) is a multipurpose theatre, art studio and gallery, as well as a bar and restaurant with an outside courtyard.
West London underground arts and music venue hosts club nights and live bands. (It’s where Lilly Allen famously launched her career). The space is small and not much to look at, but artsy types, cool kids and indie lovers will hear it here first.
Photo: Courtesy of Notting Hill Arts Club
Multiarts conference and exhibition space includes concert hall, two theatres, three cinemas, two art galleries, a conservatory and library. Allow plenty of time before a performance; the massive concrete structure is hard to navigate.
Photo: Courtesy of Barbican
Contemporary art and photography space spread over two floors. Work is curated by both clients and staff of an affiliated creative PR company.
Small and well-lit space showcases contemporary international and modern British art from the past 50 years.