Anya Ryan

The best hotels near King’s Cross have three big things going for them: location, location, location. London’s gateway to Kent, the North and Europe – thanks to St Pancras International station and the Eurostar terminal – this area also has the best-connected tube station in London – all of which explains the proliferation of very good hotels in King’s Cross. Before you zip off away from the station, check out Granary Square and Coal Drops Yard, to the north, where you can play Snake in the fountains, brunch noisily at Caravan and sunbathe on the astroturfed steps down to Regent’s Canal. To the south is Bloomsbury, while Islington is just a hop, skip and a jump east. Check out below for our pick of the best hotels near King's Cross for 2026. 📍 Updated for 2026: We’ve added the grand dame Kimpton Fitzroy London and our brand-new review of St Pancras Renaissance Hotel – which, conveniently, is actually inside the station. 🏘️ Looking for even more options? Check out our list of the best Airbnbs in London Best hotels in King’s Cross at a glance 🥂 Best luxury: Kimpton Fitzroy London  🏊 Best pool: St Pancras Renaissance Hotel London 💰 Best budget: Clink261 Hostel 🌇 Best view: The Standard, London How we curate our hotel lists Headed up by editor Joe Mackertich, our team at Time Out London spend their time reviewing hotels all over the Capital – new openings, old classics and everything in between – to bring you fresh, honest recommendations, all year round. Along with our

Planning a stay in one of the best hotels in the hip and trendy Shoreditch? With Brick Lane market, Boxpark, and regular street-art tours, east London’s Shoreditch is almost as busy during the day as it is by night, when some of the best late-night venues in London welcome hipsters and fashionistas until the early hours. Thankfully, there are cheap hotel options along with the boutique stylings of Shoreditch House and the Boundary. And once you're there, book into some of the local restaurants like Hoppers, Gloria or even brave the queue at Dishoom. So, without further ado, here's our pick of the best hotels in Shoreditch. We've even added in Art'otel Hoxton, South Place Hotel and One Hundred Shoreditch fresh for 2026. 🏘️ Looking for even more options? Check out our list of the best Airbnbs in London Best hotels in Shoreditch at a glance 🥂 Best luxury: Shoreditch House 💰 Best cheap: Shoreditch Inn 🏩 Best boutique: Art'otel Hoxton 🌇 Best view: One Hundred Shoreditch How we curate our hotel lists Headed up by editor Joe Mackertich, our team at Time Out London spend their time reviewing hotels all over the Capital – new openings, old classics and everything in between – to bring you fresh, honest recommendations, all year round. Along with our pool of trusted hotel experts, every hotel on this list has been individually reviewed and selected for a reason: we’ve been there, we think it’s great and we’d genuinely recommend it. By the way, this article includes affiliate l

If you’ve got cash to splash, there’s nowhere better to check in than Mayfair. London’s glitziest neighbourhood is packed with five-star hotels where Michelin-starred restaurants, marble bathrooms and impossibly attentive service come as standard. Step outside and you’ll find yourself within walking distance of Green Park, Bond Street, Piccadilly and Soho, plus some of London’s finest restaurants, bars and luxury shops. For London’s glamorous side, there’s nowhere better. Here are our favourite hotels.  📍 Updated for 2026: One of our favourite hotel openings of last year has made it into our top spot for 2026 – the very slick (and very green) 1 Hotel Mayfair.  ➡️ Looking for even more options? Check out our list of the best Airbnbs in London Best hotels in Mayfair at a glance 🥂 Best luxury: The Dorchester 💰 Best foodie: Nobu Portman Square 🏩 Best boutique: The Twenty Twenty Two 🌇 Best views: Four Seasons Hotel Park Lane How we curate our hotel lists Headed up by editor Joe Mackertich, our team at Time Out London spend their time reviewing hotels all over the Capital – new openings, old classics and everything in between – to bring you fresh, honest recommendations, all year round. Along with our pool of trusted hotel experts, every hotel on this list has been individually reviewed and selected for a reason: we’ve been there, we think it’s great and we’d genuinely recommend it. By the way, this article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our edit

Could Marylebone be one of London's coolest neighbourhoods? Sure, Oxford Street is just around the corner, but here you'll find independent boutiques, destination restaurants, excellent cafés and leafy streets that feel a world away from the West End crowds. Regent's Park and the Wallace Collection are both within easy walking distance, making it an ideal base whether you're here for shopping, sightseeing or simply eating your way around. So, check into one of the best hotels in Marylebone and you'll soon see what all the fuss is about. Here is our updated list for 2026: ➡️ For more hotels in London, check out our other London hotel guides. Best hotels in Marylebone at a glance ♕ Best luxury: The Landmark London 🎸 Best for music lovers: The Cumberland Hotel 🏩 Best boutique:  Dorset Square Hotel 🍲 Best for foodies: The Churchill How we curate our hotel lists Headed up by editor Joe Mackertich, our team at Time Out London spends its time reviewing hotels all over the Capital – new openings, old classics and everything in between – to bring you fresh, honest recommendations, all year round. Along with our pool of trusted hotel experts, every hotel on this list has been individually reviewed and selected for a reason: we’ve been there, we think it’s great and we’d genuinely recommend it. By the way, this article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our affiliate guidelines.

Whenever you dream of London, you’re probably thinking about Soho. The epicentre of the city, Soho has bars, shopping, theatres and excellent restaurants galore. And the same goes for its hotels – everything from cheap-and-cheerful pod rooms to glam hangouts frequented by celebs. Ready to experience the heart of London in all it’s glory? Read on, friends – here is our list of the best hotels in Soho, updated fresh for 2026.   Best hotels in Soho at a glance ♕ Best luxury: Hotel Cafe Royal 💰 Best cheap:  The Z Hotel 🏩 Best boutique: Broadwick Soho 🌇 Best view:  Courtyard Hotel London 🏘️ Looking for even more options? Check out our list of the best Airbnbs in London How we curate our hotel lists Headed up by editor Joe Mackertich, our team at Time Out London spend their time reviewing hotels all over the Capital – new openings, old classics and everything in between – to bring you fresh, honest recommendations, all year round. Along with our pool of trusted hotel experts, every hotel on this list has been individually reviewed and selected for a reason: we’ve been there, we think it’s great and we’d genuinely recommend it. By the way, this article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, see our affiliate guidelines. 📍 RECOMMENDED: Ultimate guide to the best hotels and Airbnbs in London

When you think of London Bridge, you probably think of commuter central, swarming with people with somewhere important to be. But, despite the ever-busy train station, it also has plenty of places to explore including the famous Borough Market, The HMS Belfast and the many nearby theatres and museums. Standing in the impressive shadow of the Shard, the local bars and pubs offer watering holes for locals, tourists and thirsty workers who stream out of the area’s offices every evening. For foodies, there are restaurants aplenty, including the ever-tasty Rambutan and cheap plates of pasta at Padella. Here, our local experts give you the best things to do in London Bridge. Recommended: Our London area guides. 

Once upon a time, there was pretty much nothing in Stratford. But since the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games, it has become a destination in its own right. Your shopping needs are covered by Westfield Stratford City, Europe's biggest shopping centre. You can pop on down to watch ABBA strut their stuff at ABBA Voyage, and even have a nosey around the V&A East Storehouse. Add to that some tasty restaurants and bars where you can drown your sorrows, and you've got yourself an up-and-coming area that would give its neighbours a run for their money.  Of course, the former Olympic venues are now open to the public for any sporting and fitness needs too, while thrill seekers can climb up the ArcelorMittal Orbit and ride the world's longest tunnel slide down. But, if you want a guide of what to do in 2026, Time Out have got you covered. Here are the best things to do in Stratford, as recommended by our experts.  RECOMMENDED: Our London area guide

Nowhere does Christmas quite like London. Come December, this city comes alive with dazzling festive lights, Christmas markets, theatre and endless shopping. Whether you’re venturing in from a nearby city or travelling from across the pond, there are endless reasons why a stay in the UK’s capital should be at the top of your list this festive season. Ready for some serious Christmas spirit? Look no further – we’ve handpicked the best hotels to stay in at Christmas in the Capital. And we’ve covered all the bases: hotels with Christmas markets on your doorstep, hotels that look out over ice skating rinks, and hotels that go all out for their very own festive offerings, with everything from bespoke Christmas packages to mega trees and blowout festive menus. And yes, you can stay on Christmas Day too. Ready to get festive? Us too. Read on for the best Christmas hotels in London this year.  📍 RECOMMENDED: Ultimate guide to the best hotels and Airbnbs in London  The best hotels for Christmas in London at a glance 👪 Best for families: Claridges 🏢 Best views: Shangri-La The Shard ⛄ Best for snow lovers: The Berkeley 🎄 Best Christmas tree: Landmark London ☕ Best festive afternoon tea: The Dorchester Who makes the cut? Headed up by editor Joe Mackertich, our team at Time Out London spend their time reviewing hotels all over the Capital – new openings, old classics and everything in between – to bring you fresh, honest recommendations, all year round. Along with our pool

What makes a hotel ‘cool’? Well, a lot of it is entirely subjective, of course. But there are a few things we look out for in a cool hotel here at Time Out. Perhaps it’s design-led and perfectly aesthetic, or it’s situated in one of its city’s coolest neighbourhoods. It might have a hotel bar we actually want to spend time in, a proper sustainability focus, or a food and drink offering that’s second-to-none.  But sometimes, it’s just a vibe. A hotel that you love as soon as you walk in the door. A hotel where the staff feel like your best friends. A hotel that makes you feel like you’re ready to pack up and move to this brand-new city for good. Are you catching our drift? A hotel can be cool just because it was. So if you’re after a bit of inspo, these are some very cool hotels our writers and editors have stayed at recently, in some of our favourite cities ever. From Copenhagen to Berlin, here are the coolest hotels in Europe right now.  ➡️ Check out our ultimate guide to Europe’s best hotels Ella Doyle is Time Out’s Europe editor. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by experts across Europe. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines. This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, click here.

  One of the joys of being London is that it's surprisingly easy to feel like you're somewhere completely different. This hodgepodge of a city is full of wooded corners, rugged hills and flower-filled fields, provided you know where to look for them. So if you're in the mood for a decent walk, there's no need to head off down the M5 in search of adventure. You can easily immerse yourself in nature for a few hours – without ever being more than half an hour away from a decent macchiato or a TfL station. Here are some walks that are perfect for enjoying solo, or with a gang who are equally ready to discover London's hidden wild side. Wear some sensible(ish) shoes, check the weather forecast, and make evening plans where you can show off the virtuous glow that only comes from exercising in the great outdoors. If London’s not cutting it at the moment, why not check out our list of ridiculously scenic walks near the capital? Or if you fancy a spot of forest bathing, here’s a load of walk suggestions that take in some of the best woodland around the city. RECOMMENDED: 📍 The best things to do in London London's prettiest walks at a glance: 🚂 Best for railway lovers: Parkland walk 🏢 Best for city views: Hampstead circular walk 🦌 Best for deer spotting: Wimbledon park to Richmond 💂 Best for seeing parks and palaces: Diana Princess of Wales memorial walk 🖼️ Best for culture lovers: The Line

As much as we at Time Out all love London, from its restaurants and boozers to its theatre, art and museums, sometimes it’s nice to get out of the city for a bit. And while, sure, you could limit that city-escape to a swift day trip (find all the inspo you need for that here), there are also plenty of options for a longer getaway. The UK’s capital city is, naturally, extraordinarily well-connected to the rest of the country. Whether it’s a happening city like Glasgow, Bristol or Manchester or a rural idyll like the Cotswolds, Peak District or Lake District, very few places are more than a few hours’ travel away. And Time Out has definitive travel guides for all those places. From restaurants in Edinburgh to Stratford-upon-Avon’s RSC programme, we’ve got you covered wherever you pick for your weekend jaunt.  This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, click here. Best weekend trips at a glance 🎭 Best for theatre lovers: Stratford-Upon-Avon ⛪ Best for history buffs: Cambridge 🛁 Best for literature fans : Bath 🐴 Best for hikers: Scottish Highlands 🏖️ Best for seaside fun: Cornwall RECOMMENDED: 🇬🇧 The best places to visit in the UK in 2026.📍 The best new things to do in Britain in 2026.🌊 The best seaside towns in the UK in 2026.🎤 The best music festivals in the UK to book for 2026..

*]:pointer-events-auto [content-visibility:auto] supports-[content-visibility:auto]:[contain-intrinsic-size:auto_100lvh] scroll-mt-[calc(var(--header-height)+min(200px,max(70px,20svh)))]" dir="auto" data-turn-id="request-WEB:71d6b288-c88a-4520-89ca-7454fcda89e0-1" data-testid="conversation-turn-2" data-scroll-anchor="true" data-turn="assistant"> You’ve decided you’re heading to London. Transport? Sorted. Tube map? Downloaded. Now comes the tricky part: where to stay. And, let's be honest, it is easy to feel overwhelmed. London is a huge patchwork of neighbourhoods, each with its own personality and pace. From the leafy, laid-back corners of Chiswick to buzzing cultural hubs in Camden, where you base yourself can shape your whole trip. So, before you panic-book a pricey hotel in the West End, take a breath. There’s a whole city beyond the tourist core, with fantastic places to stay that might suit your style (and budget) even better. If you're after local living in 2026, hit up Leyton or Walthamstow, or Brixton has an endless array of cheap eats, bars and culture on every corner. Whether you’re after lively nightlife, easy access to gorgeous green spaces, culture on your doorstop, or serious dining, you’ll find it here. Ready to get booking? Read on for our guide to the best neighbourhoods and places to stay in London.  ➡️ READ MORE: The best Airbnbs in London – with expert local tips Where to stay in London at a glance 👶 Best for first-timers: Covent Garden, S

This review is from 2024. Tender returns for 2026 with a brand new cast of Francesca Amewudah-Rivers and Nadi Kemp-Sayfi Eleanor Tindall’s new play hangs on a chance meeting. Ash and Ivy bump into each other outside a nightclub, when Ivy asks for a light. But then, their paths cross again – first in a coffee shop, and then in ways that get more implausible over time. Their interactions move from awkward exchanges, through to something like friendship and then into full-throttled romance. This is their love story; unexpected, all-encompassing and like letting out a held breath.  But things couldn’t possibly be as simple as a meet-cute fling. Ivy is supposedly happy with her boyfriend Max and is trying hard to bury the feeling that something isn’t right. Ash has just left her husband-to-be Cas at the altar, but he is refusing to leave her alone and let go. Her phone is constantly ringing, her flat is overflowing with the flowers he sends to her daily. Ash and Ivy’s lives play out next to each other, merging only in the frustratingly short seconds that they do. In their own way, both are lonely and hiding big secrets. Their real selves struggle physically from beneath their skin, fighting for a way out of hiding. Tindall’s dialogue crackles and pops, although at times the multi-rolling muddies the clarity of the narrative. Annabel Baldwin plays both Cas and Max, as well as Ivy, so in scenes of quick paced conversation, their identities sometimes get confused. As Ivy and Ash th

*]:pointer-events-auto R6Vx5W_threadScrollVars scroll-mb-[calc(var(--scroll-root-safe-area-inset-bottom,0px)+var(--thread-response-height))] scroll-mt-(--header-height)" dir="auto" data-turn-id="14b7b1a6-5c71-4d1d-b126-80c30ada687b" data-turn-id-container="14b7b1a6-5c71-4d1d-b126-80c30ada687b" data-testid="conversation-turn-11" data-scroll-anchor="false" data-turn="user"> *]:pointer-events-auto R6Vx5W_threadScrollVars scroll-mb-[calc(var(--scroll-root-safe-area-inset-bottom,0px)+var(--thread-response-height))] scroll-mt-[calc(var(--header-height)+min(200px,max(70px,20svh)))]" dir="auto" data-turn-id="request-WEB:5536120a-58c9-4de0-9160-0902c032bd4c-5" data-turn-id-container="request-WEB:5536120a-58c9-4de0-9160-0902c032bd4c-5" data-testid="conversation-turn-12" data-scroll-anchor="false" data-turn="assistant"> The George Inn is much what you expect from a classic London pub. Right in the heart of London Bridge, it dates back to at least the 16th century and was rebuilt after the Southwark fire of 1676. It is also the last remaining galleried inn in London, which is quite the claim to fame. And theatre buffs listen up: William Shakespeare is said to have frequented the pub, and performances of his plays once took place here. You can still spy the old galleries on the pub’s exterior, where audiences would have crammed in to catch the theatrics below. It’s easy to imagine the bustle of centuries past while standing in the courtyard today. Meanwhile, the interior is as cre

You can arrive early at Tina, We Salute You. This café opens its doors at 10am, serving hot coffee and breakfast treats. Then why not stay for the whole day? Come lunchtime, there’s a menu packed with brunch favourites, from smashed avocado on toast to fried eggs with serrano ham and black garlic if you're after something with a little more punch. As evening rolls around, the cocktail menu emerges, helping you end the day in exactly the right way. The drinks list champions local suppliers, featuring East Ham’s Gaslight Gin alongside draught lagers and ales from Greenwich brewery Meantime. With a programme of drag shows and regular events, this is the kind of place that has something waiting for you whatever time of day you rock through its doors.

At Bread Street Kitchen Stratford, part of the Gordon Ramsay stable, you can look down at the Olympic Park and dazzle in its beauty. This restaurant sits on top of some stairs (giving you the view to die for) but, on a clear summer's night, there's a terrace you can sit on, too.  The menu has all the Ramsey favourites, with influences from Britain, Italy, the States and beyond; there’s lots of fish, but also pork chops and ribeye (courtesy of the Josper grill) and the likes of oriental duck salad. It’s a nice place to eat, with plates that are forever reliable.  Roasted cod with capers, artichoke and a red wine sauce was hearty and rich, but a salad of couscous, cranberries, radish and mint was too much like an M&S takeaway pot. Sides include macaroni cheese and classy chips – fluffy interior, crunchy golden exterior. BSK also offers breakfast and weekend brunch, so turn up morning, noon and night for all the tasty goodies. If you've got lots of friends, you can make a reservation here for up to 600. Not sure you'll be getting that anywhere else in the city?

Looking for a place in Stratford to wine down after a long day? (get it). Well, this wine bar has everything to solve your problems. Templar is snazzy. Templar is cool. Templar has wine to die for. What else could you want? Glasses begin at £5 a glass, so you don't have to fear breaking the bank and there's a menu full of tasty sharers, including chargrilled Asparagus, lemon sheep's milk ricotta, wild garlic and pangrattato and crispy calamari with a chive dip to die for. With space for private parties and group events and a £15 worker's lunch, it has wine ready for whatever you're after.

Fancy a craft beer? (Or two, or three, or four?) Well, there's no better place in Stratford to sink a few than Mother Kelly’s. With 20 beers on tap plus cans and bottles from breweries around the world, there’s plenty of scope to discover a new favourite – or completely forget who you arrived with in the first place. There’s food, too: generous charcuterie boards piled high with meats and cheeses, alongside toasties so gooey they'll send you into a cheesey dream state. Better still, there’s WiFi, making this one of east London’s finest spots to WFB (work from the bar) and make the day go by a little faster. 

The team behind the very, very good Marylebone restaurant Jikoni have opened a second restaurant and café at the new V&A East Museum in Stratford. Come day or night (it is literally open all day), the menu features new recipes including macaroni dhal, turmeric and ginger chicken pie, and butter bean aglio e olio with zhoug, tahini and a pangrattato breadcrumb topping. There are also sausage rolls, crumpets and cakes for simpler snacking. This is a place that embraces global cuisine with open arms, and there’ll be something for every taste. Add to that the fact it’s set in a soft, cushion-filled kitchen space, with pictures of local women holding their favourite kitchen utensils on the walls, and you’ve got yourself a surefire winner.

This light, bright children's theatre has two performance spaces and an increasingly formidable reputation. It is also the largest children's theatre in the UK, making work for kids up to the age of 13. Producing new shows as well as spins on classic texts, the work is consistently exciting, entertaining and even educational.  The building itself is full of quirky flourishes, including scratchy wall illustrations, a piano, and a kid-tempting range of snacks sold at its Unicornershop. But it's only been in situ there since 2005. Unicorn Theatre's history stretches right back to 1947, when it was known as Mobile Theatre, a theatre company that toured post-war Britain bringing performances to culture-strapped young people. There's still a seriousness to its regular programming, with shows tackling gory Greek myths, exploring opera, or bringing in the most exciting experimental theatremakers around. But the venue also comes into its own with its joyful string of hit Christmas shows, as well as long-running favourites like 'Baby Show', which gets the next generation of theatregoers started very, very early.  

The ‘city within a city’, Westfield Stratford City’s £1.45 billion retail behemoth snakes through the Olympic site, with more than 250 shops anchored by vast branches of John Lewis, Marks & Spencer and Waitrose. There are also 80 restaurants, bars and cafés, plus a 17-screen cinema, a casino and several food halls. But Westfield Stratford City is more than just a mega-mall. It’s also home to a Premier Inn and Holiday Inn, meaning you could easily spend an entire day – or even a weekend – shopping, eating and entertaining yourself without ever needing to leave. Everything is designed to keep visitors lingering, whether that’s over a leisurely lunch, a late-night film or one final browse through the shops. It can feel overwhelming at times, but there’s no denying the scale of the place. Then again, what would you expect? This is Europe’s largest shopping centre, after all.

What is it? The Copper Box Arena is one of the most versatile venues in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Nicknamed the ‘Copper Box’ thanks to its gleaming copper-clad exterior, the 7,500-seat arena first came to prominence during the 2012 Olympics, hosting handball, modern pentathlon fencing and goalball. More than a decade later, it remains one of Stratford’s busiest sporting venues! Why go? Whether you want to watch elite athletes or become one yourself, the Copper Box has all you could possibly dream of. The arena has everything from volleyball, netball and gymnastics, while also serving as the home court of the London Lions basketball team. You can also get involved in the big daily programme of fitness classes, or head to the gym. Don't miss: A London Lions fixture. It’s one of the easiest ways to catch top-level live sport in east London. When to visit: The venue hosts events throughout the year, while the gym and fitness facilities operate daily. Check the schedule before visiting, as opening times vary depending on fixtures and events. Ticket info: Prices vary by event, while gym memberships, fitness classes and pay-as-you-go sessions are also available. All on the website! Time Out tip: The arena also puts on holiday clubs for kids, which are well worth checking out.  

Want a big summer night out right in the heart of Stratford? Look no further than Roof East, an outdoor playground perched on top of a multi-storey car park. Up here, you can eat and drink under open skies at The BBQ Club, grab cocktails from Roof East’s bar, or catch a film under the stars (don’t skip the bottomless popcorn option). There’s plenty to keep you busy beyond food and drink. Try lawn bowls, archery lanes, ping pong or giant Jenga, or just drift between games with a drink in hand. If you’re feeling competitive, take on the ‘beat the bar challenge’ and see how long you can hang on. It’s part fairground, part festival, part rooftop hangout – and all of it comes with sweeping views across the London skyline. As the sun sets and the lights come up, it becomes one of the city’s most fun summer spots.

Constructed as one of the key venues for the 2012 Olympics and Paralympics, this multi-purpose stadium in the heart of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park was the site of Team GB’s infamous Super Saturday, when 80,000 spectators watched heptathlete Jessica Ennis-Hill, long-jumper Greg Rutherford and long distance runner Mo Farah all win gold in the space of 44 minutes. As well as hosting major arena tours from the likes of Foo Fighters, Burna Boy, Muse, Green Day and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, the 66,000 capacity venue has been the official home of UK Athletics since 2015, and the home stadium of West Ham United since 2016. And, if you're a sports lover, you can also take a guided tour of the iconic London Stadium. The 75-minute experience takes you inside West Ham United FC dressing rooms, the players entrance, up to see panoramic views of the city. Bring your camera, because you're bound to want to take a piece of sporting history home with you. 

When it comes to blockbuster sporting events, few things come close to the Super Bowl. The NFL’s showpiece fixture is less a match and more a full-blown cultural phenomenon – and while the game takes place thousands of miles away, London will be very much awake for it.  In 2026 the Super Bowl heads to Santa Clara. Located in the heart of Silicon Valley, around 45 miles southeast of San Francisco, the California city won a fiercely competitive bidding process to host the game (a privilege that reportedly costs close to $100m once security and production are factored in). It’s not Santa Clara’s first rodeo either, having previously hosted the Super Bowl 50 back in 2016. As ever, the action on the field will be joined by all the familiar Super Bowl trimmings: high-stakes drama and, most importantly, a globe-stopping half-time show. I mean, who could forget Beyoncé? And Rihanna? Prince? Pop-culture milestones one and all. So sure, you could watch it from your sofa with a multipack of crisps. But for anyone after a proper Super Bowl experience – big screens, booming sound systems, flowing pints and American food – London has plenty of late-night parties worth staying up for. These are the best places in the city to catch it. When is the Super Bowl?  Super Bowl LX takes place on Sunday February 8, kicking off at around 11.30pm GMT. Who is performing at the Super Bowl? Bad Bunny was announced as the headline performer for the Super Bowl Halftime Show back in September. Green Day are