French Connection has hooked up with Great Plains for a mega three-day sample sale

Caryl Churchill’s famous 1982 play, which follows Marlene who hosts a dinner party featuring some of the most powerful women in history, hits the National

Spoken word festival The Last Word is returning to the Roundhouse this June for 19 days of performances

Popping up during Refugee Week, Choose Love x A Mile in My Shoes is a shoe shop where you can step into the shoes of a refugee living in London

Mark your calendars people, Taste of London is BACK! With over 40 of London’s best restaurants pitching up, Regent’s Park will be transformed into a foodie paradise.

She’s taken her Weimar punk cabaret everywhere from Edinburgh to Adelaide and now Bernie Dieter is bringing Little Death Club to London as part of this year’s Underbelly Festival.

Sara Shakeel is putting on The Great Supper at NOW Gallery (which also happens to be her first UK exhibition) as part of its Young Artist Commission.

Between The Lines at Maddox Gallery celebrates the relationship between the written word and the visual in contemporary art.

The London Festival of Architecture is back for another year, with a whole host of tours, workshops, lates and installations taking place across the city throughout June.

Misha Nonoo is popping up in Marylebone Village with her brand’s first UK store. The pop-up features pieces from her collection and other sustainable brands

Open Space has taken over Peckham’s AMP Gallery with Tender Touches, an ‘art cafe’ where everything is both a piece of art and a functional object.

The Jews, Money, Myth exhibition at Jewish Museum London explores the role of money in Jewish life and tackles the myths surrounding the association of Jews with money.

Fresh from winning widespread praise for Company, Marianne Elliot takes on Arthur Miller with her version of Death of a Salesman.

To coincide with the anniversary of the end of WWI, the Tate is hosting a year-long (and FREE) exhibition of art from Weimar Germany, where expressionism gave way to more unsettling and emotional imagery.

Dine on some of the finest food in town whilst suspended 100 feet over London

Sustainable accessories brand BOTTLETOP and the United Nations have created the #TOGETHERBAND interactive pop-up shop in Soho

After a sell-out run at the Donmar Warehouse, Lynn Nottage’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play Sweat is transferring to the Gielgud Theatre

Tom Burke and Hayley Atwell star in this Ian Rickson-directed production of Duncan Macmillan’s adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s Rosmersholm.

He’s most famous for The Scream but this exhibition at the British Museum delves deeper into the life and work of Edvard Munch.

Magnum photographer Werner Bischof is renowned for his work on 1950s America and for his use of colour, and his work is on show at David Hill Gallery

Crocs has opened a new immersive concept store at Boxpark, where you can check out artist collabs and customise your own pair of clogs.

After a sell-out run at the National Theatre, The Lehman Trilogy, directed by Sam Mendes and starring Simon Russell Beale, Adam Godley and Ben Miles, is transferring to the Piccadilly Theatre.

Calling all dessert fans! Whisk, the pop-up that serves a three-course dessert-only menu, is back and it’s bigger and better than ever

A major exhibition of postcard art, The World Exists To Be Put On A Postcard: Artists’ Postcards From 1960 To Now, is being held at the British Museum

Journey through the magical land of Hoshena with the new, projector-led immersive dining experience Banquet of Hoshena

Fresh from his turn at Hot Priest in Fleabag, Andrew Scott stars in Matthew Warchus’ version of Noel Coward’s Present Laughter.

The Van Gogh and Britain exhibition at Tate Britain will be the largest display of Van Gogh’s paintings in the UK for almost ten years

Over 1200 artworks have been hand-picked from 16000 entries by painter Jock McFadyen for this year’s Summer Exhibition at the RA.

Sir John Soane’s Pitzhanger Manor has recently been restored and the inaugural exhibition is a series of sculptures by Anish Kapoor.

Between 2006 and 2016 over half of London’s LGBTQ+ venues closed and this exhibition looks at how redevelopement is changing the queer scene in London.

The Whitechapel Gallery is hosting the debut survey of renowned Iraqi-American artist Michael Rakowitz, to coincide with his display on the Fourth Plinth

The British Museum is hosting the largest manga exhibition ever held outside of Japan. The show explores the origins of manga through to its global appeal.

The Barbican is hosting a major ‘festival-style’ exhibition on AI, exploring the developments in AI, both creative and scientific, as well as our relationship with the technology.

The Science Gallery is exploring the building blocks of the universe with this exhibition based on dark matter, which makes up 95% of the universe

The 1980 classic is hitting the West End stage courtesy of Dolly Parton herself, featuring that original Oscar, Grammy and Tony award-nominated score.

Yes the Trotter family is going from Peckham to the West End thanks to Paul Whitehouse and Jim Sullivan who are bringing Only Fools and Horses back to life

Nicholas Hytner is taking on another Shakespearean classic, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, for the next immersive production at The Bridge

Yauatcha is celebrating rosé with a special pairing menu, created in partnership with Château d’Esclans.

London Bridge City is hosting Summer By The River, another season of free treats including comedy, theatre, fitness classes, music, sports and film screenings

Based on the major Paris exhibition of the same name, will be the largest exhibition on Dior ever held in the UK.

This exhibition at the Barbican, the first major one on her in Europe for more than 50 years, celebrates the life and work of Lee Krasner.

Manolo Blahnik is teaming up with the Wallace Collection to present a personally selected edit of his designs, shown amongst the collection’s masterpieces

The Tate Modern is hosting the first ever retrospective of Natalia Goncharova ever held in the UK, exploring her diverse range of inspirations and works.

Kiss My Genders at the Hayward Galley brings together over 30 international artists and over 100 artworks that explore gender identity

Come From Away tells the true story of 7000 travellers who were grounded in a small town in Newfoundland, Canada in the wake of the 9/11

John Malkovich returns to the stage after a 33 year break to star in David Mamet’s new play Bitter Wheat about depraved Hollywood mogul Barney Fein

Get ready to fly! Zip Now London, the world’s longest and fastest city zip line is coming back to the Southbank for another year.

The Design Museum is hosting Stanley Kubrick: The Exhibition, which has been touring the world and it’s jam-packed with archive pieces and original props.

Get Up, Stand Up Now, this summer’s major exhibition at Somerset House, is a celebration of Black creativity in Britain and beyond over the past 50 years.

Hennessy: For The Culture explores the grime scene and its place in mainstream culture, looking at why Hennessy has become synonymous with this music

A bit of the English countryside is coming to Holborn as Rosewood London opens the Nyetimber Secret Garden in the courtyard.

For Las Mexicanas, the summer edition of their rooftop, Queen of Hoxton is taking inspiration from San Cristobal in Mexico

Gregory Marchand is opening a bacon scone pop-up in Covent Garden, meaning you don’t have to book into Frenchie to get your fix.

FOOD: Bigger than the Plate at the V&A explores how food goes from farm to table, how we enjoy it, and how we can help create a more sustainable food future

This year the Artist Rooms at the Tate are dedicated to Jenny Holzer, with works from across her 40-year career on display.

A coral reef and an ancient Egyptian pyramid are just some of the 50 models made of LEGO at the Brick Wonders exhibition at the Horniman Museum.

Museum of the Moon, a six-metre model featuring incredibly detailed NASA imagery of the moon, is residing in the Natural History Museum

It’s a celebration of the sixties at the V&A as the museum hosts a major retrospective of revolutionary fashion designer Mary Quant