- 19Issue
10–16 September 2026
Published 2026-09-10A world premiere opens previews at the Arcola the same night an all-femme grime line-up takes over the Yard, and Strawberry Hill House disappears under thirty florists' installations for four days only. Saturday spreads the city thin — Open House Festival's 800-plus free buildings, a flotilla of historic boats at St Katharine Docks, Woolwich's biggest carnival yet — while Café OTO and Vortex both return after a fortnight's rest and a Bermondsey textile show closes for good on Sunday.
- 18Issue
3–9 September 2026
Published 2026-09-03Notting Hill hands over three weeks to 200 free indie films the same week a brand-new East London museum throws open a free Thursday-night DJ residency and Mayfair's autumn gallery season begins in earnest. Hackney Wick gets a day-to-night jazz festival, an art fair turns out to be entirely about food, and M.C. Escher and the Saatchi Gallery's celestial blockbuster both close within the window.
- 17Issue
20–26 August 2026
Published 2026-08-20Nine titans of British free improvisation share one Dalston stage for a single bookable night. Greenwich+Docklands International Festival opens free in Woolwich, Sophie Okonedo leads a Donmar revival of Turgenev, and Danielle de Niese directs her first opera at Holland Park. A trio of major exhibitions — Hockney, Hurvin Anderson, the RA Summer show — all close the same Sunday.
- 16Issue
13–19 August 2026
Published 2026-08-13A community arts centre in Deptford throws a free Saturday fete with a world-record hula-hoop troupe. Three East London kitchens lay one 300-person table for charity, the British Museum quietly opens 110 Netherlandish drawings unseen together since the 1930s, and a DIY venue in New Cross runs gigs seven nights straight. Wes Anderson's retrospective and two Grimeborn operas all close the same Saturday.
- 15Issue
30 July–5 August 2026
Published 2026-07-30The Garden Cinema runs new restorations of Tarkovsky's final two films, Angel Comedy fills The Bill Murray with Edinburgh work-in-progress sets, and a former Kiln chef cooks canapés for one free night in Smithfield ahead of her own restaurant. Two blue-chip closings collide on 31 July, and Brilliant Corners plays its last Dalston sessions before a fortnight's refurb.
- 14Issue
23–29 July 2026
Published 2026-07-23The Royal Academy opens its first Richard Dadd retrospective in fifty years, Opera Holland Park throws its canopy open for a 40-piece Broadway night, and Peckham's kitchens serve £10 plates all weekend for the borough's food club. A Wigmore Hall song recital and a brand-new live score at Wilton's silent-comedy night fill the quieter days on either side.
- 13Issue
16–22 July 2026
Published 2026-07-16Rough Trade turns fifty with a full weekend takeover of the Southbank Centre — Pulp, Scritti Politti, caroline, and Jarvis Cocker introducing a live-scored Kes. The National Gallery opens its first-ever Waldmüller show, free, Soho's own village fête turns 51, and Evan Parker launches a new duo record at Café OTO.
- 12Issue
9–15 July 2026 Current
Published 2026-07-09The Almeida closes its Islington Trilogy with an 80-strong community cast, a historian puts the American Revolution's Kolkata roots to Tom Holland at the British Library, a De Beauvoir jazz week at Vortex, and no-sign-up karaoke under a Vauxhall railway arch.
- 11Issue
2–8 July 2026
Published 2026-07-02Steve Reich on a Peckham rooftop, Toninho Horta at Kings Place, SET's reopening fundraiser, and scratch nights inside the Yard's unfinished new theatre — revised with the full harvest pipeline.
- 10Issue
18–24 Jun 2026
Published 2026-06-18 - 09Issue
11–17 Jun 2026
Published 2026-06-11 - 08Issue
13–19 May 2026
Published 2026-05-13 - 07Issue
30 April – 6 May 2026
Published 2026-04-30 - 06Issue
23 – 30 April 2026
Published 2026-04-23 - 05Issue
16 – 23 April 2026
Published 2026-04-16 - 04Issue
9 – 16 April 2026
Published 2026-04-09 - 03Issue
2 – 9 April 2026
Published 2026-04-02 - 02Issue
26 March – 2 April 2026
Published 2026-03-26 - 01Issue
19–26 March 2026
Published 2026-03-19