Forget the Punch and Judy show. There’s a better performance in town. Opening today, The ...
The former theatre (built in 1900) now hosts headline performances and weekly club nights for the cool Camden kids.
Photo: Courtesy of Koko
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.
Sloane Square theatre institution dedicated to new work by innovative writers. Monday-night performances are only £10.
Photo: Courtesy of Royal Court Theatre
See anything from classical masterpieces to rock concerts, pop performers or the circus at this grand concert hall opened by Queen Victoria in 1871 (and still going strong). Tour the stunning hall during the day or eat in the cafe if you really can’t make it to a show.
Photo: Courtesy of Royal Albert Hall
Forget the Punch and Judy show. There’s a better performance in town. Opening today, The ...
Forget the Punch and Judy show. There’s a better performance in town at Guy Ritchie’s revamped historic pub (built in the 1750s). Meets all your classic beer needs.
There is no permanent collection at the famous East End gallery, but through the years temporary exhibitions have included Pablo Picasso, Frida Kahlo, Jackson Pollock, Gilbert & George and Lucien Freud. It is also credited with starting the pop art movement and hosts regular workshops and lectures.
Right, you little f***ers. Pay attention. We said listen, for f***’s sake. Want to taste ...
Set in a Grade II-listed old dock master’s house with Thames views, this wholly British establishment offers substantial fare of monkfish and chips with marrow fat peas, braised Gloucester pig cheeks with bashed neeps, hearty puddings, and local ales.