(L)ondon (I)nteresting (A)ctivities
Weaver, Windrush, Suffragette, Mildmay, Lioness and Liberty. You’ll recognise these as the new names of the Overground lines. But what if we told you there could have been an alternative future, where the Overground lines didn’t sound like Power Rangers, but […]
It’s a big day for the music industry, because the BRIT Awards nominations are here. Last year, former Time Out cover star Raye cleaned up on the night , picking up a record-breaking six awards. But what’s in store for 2025? […]
Balls Pond Cemetery in Dalston held its final burial in 1951 and has been closed to the public ever since. The Victorian site, built in 1854, is a key part of British Jewish history yet has suffered decades of wear […]
We’re sad, because The Traitors is coming to an end. But it’s not going to go out with a bang. For the past month we’ve been hooked on watching 25 faithful and traitors battle it out in a Scottish castle in the deliciously […]
Londoners are used to disruption to their travel. There are always tube closures or maintenance works or roads being shut off, but usually only for a few months at a time, maybe a year at most. The Hammersmith Bridge’s closure, however, […]
If you’ve lived in London long enough, you’ll know that before Somerset House was Somerset House, it was just a set of government offices and a car park. This year marks 25 years since it was transformed into the spectacular […]
Concrete brutalist architecture combined with an enormous assortment of tropical plants makes the Barbican Conservatory one of a kind. The huge indoor jungle is normally open to the public on weekends but took a brief break over Christmas and closed […]