What’s on in London this month

Searching for the best music, food, theatre and art in the UK capital? Look no further than our ultimate guide
London O2 priority
Written by Time Out. Paid for by O2 Priority
Advertising

There’s so much going on in London, it can sometimes be hard to know where to start. And when there’s something exciting and different to do every night of the week, picking just one thing can seem overwhelming. Fortunately, we’ve cut through the deadwood to leave you with the events that deserve your attention. Remember: if you revisit this page in early April, you’ll find an all-new selection. Enjoy!

Year-round attractions

  • Things to do
  • Borough
  • Recommended
Borough Market
Borough Market

This mega market in London Bridge has a history that goes back to the thirteenth century, and it’s livelier than ever: Borough Market is packed with artisan traders such as Brindisa and Monmouth Coffee. It’s also home to some of the best restaurants and bars in the city. Take a seat beneath the glass-and-iron roof and watch the traders pack up after another day.

  • Art
  • Galleries
  • Bankside
  • Recommended
Tate Modern
Tate Modern

Tate Modern is based in what was Bankside Power Station. Step inside and discover works by the likes of Warhol, Dalí and Hockney, as well as eye-grabbing installations, all part of the free permanent collection. The Switch House extension has an incredible 360-degree view of the London skyline.

  • Shopping
  • Markets and fairs
  • Bethnal Green
  • Recommended
Columbia Road Flower Market
Columbia Road Flower Market

A weekend institution in east London, the Sunday flower market that lines Columbia Road is a hipster paradise and one of the best places in the city to buy flowers, bedding plants, cacti and even a banana tree – if you’ve got the patio space and the upper body strength to carry it home.

  • Art
  • Galleries
  • Walthamstow
  • Recommended
God’s Own Junkyard
God’s Own Junkyard

If you happen to appreciate a good neon sign, you’ll be in heaven at God’s Own Junkyard. Its late owner, artist Chris Bracey, collected neon signs over 37 years, as well as crafting and restoring them. Some are on the seedy side, having featured on 1960s strip clubs and peep shows, while others are heartwarmingly nostalgic. Don’t miss the neon wonderland’s Rolling Scones café. It serves cake and hot drinks, or something a bit stronger if you so desire.

Recommended
    London for less
      You may also like
      You may also like
      Advertising