Design Museum
Objects, systems and the way we live meet in Kensington. Come for a particular exhibition, then look more closely at the world outside.
Good things are out there
A name, a neighbourhood, a mood. Start somewhere.
Objects, systems and the way we live meet in Kensington. Come for a particular exhibition, then look more closely at the world outside.
Wilder paths and wide views change the pace of a London day. Plan the walk for the weather and the amount of ground you want to cover.
Shoreditch’s converted warehouse hosts live bands, electronic shows and late club nights, with the programme changing the character of the room.
A dining room inside The Dorchester offers a restaurant-led evening on Park Lane.
A Mayfair bookshop offers a literary pause on the streets around Curzon Street.
The LSO’s Old Street venue brings chamber music, lunchtime recitals and participatory concerts into a former church, with the Jerwood Hall at its centre.
A Smithfield finish for a London night built around selectors, sound and the dance floor.
Riverside paths, a lake and planted gardens give the south bank of the Thames a generous outdoor pause.
A decorated pub interior adds a neighbourhood pause to a walk through Islington.
Historical British dishes provide the point of departure for a restaurant overlooking Hyde Park.
Lido Pimienta leads a Pitchfork London evening with AMORE and Ms Ray, putting an adventurous multi-artist programme into Village Underground.
Saxophone, vocals and orchestra meet as Soweto Kinch revisits The Black Peril, White Juju and Soundtrack to the Apocalypse.
Blood Red Shoes brings its two-piece alternative-rock sound to Village Underground as new self-produced material enters the band’s live world.
Marina Herlop brings Dja Dja to EartH Theatre, with support from Aga Ujma.
A free collection, a ticketed exhibition and a market with no entry fee are different kinds of outing. Plan for the one you actually want.
Vic Mensa brings his live rap show to Village Underground for a Monday evening in the smaller Shoreditch venue.
Jembaa Groove joins Kwame Yeboah and guests for a live evening drawing on highlife, Afro-jazz and the band’s cross-cultural ensemble sound.
Korean folk-pop, indie rock and hip-hop meet in a three-part K-Music bill at EartH Theatre.
Susanna Mälkki introduces Steve Reich’s Three Movements and Music for Ensemble & Orchestra in a compact early-evening celebration.
A large stretch of open London where a walk beside the Serpentine can replace another tightly scheduled attraction.
Opera and ballet in the heart of Covent Garden, with performances and visitor experiences that need their own booking arrangements.
An esoteric bookshop gives a Bloomsbury browsing session a specialised direction.
Food stalls and urban growing meet in a harvest-day programme at the Garden Museum.
A concert in a former chapel makes the building and the listening experience part of the same visit.