Theatres, galleries, cinemas, bookshops, makers and museums across London, and what's on in the city's arts scene.
Walthamstow's William Morris Gallery has reopened with its first major rehang since 2012, marking 130 years since Morris's death alongside a new exhibition, Earthly Paradise.
Opened in 1901 as a gift from tea trader Frederick Horniman, Forest Hill's Horniman Museum and Gardens is marking 125 years with new spaces, concerts and a call for visitors' memories.
Sir John Soane's restored country home in Walpole Park hosts Peter Blake: In the Studio from 25 November, including a recreation of the Pop Art pioneer's workspace.
In a transformational year for Richmond's in-the-round theatre, the Orange Tree opens Cranford starring Tamsin Greig this November, ahead of Roger Allam's King Lear in 2027.
After a huge public campaign, Leicester Square's beloved independent Prince Charles Cinema has signed a 25-year lease, keeping its marathons, sing-alongs and cult screenings rolling.
Former journalist Tom Rowley's Balham bookshop and bar, Backstory, was named London's Independent Bookshop of the Year at the 2026 British Book Awards after three years on the shortlist.
Stratford East reimagines Robin Hood in east London for its 2026 pantomime, written by Yolanda Mercy and directed by Olivier Award winner Jade Lewis, from 21 November.
Peckham's free South London Gallery ends a strong year with the first UK solo exhibition by artist Kang Seung Lee, curated by its New Curators trainees, from 11 December.
The UK's longest-running cinema, Dalston's Rio, is marking 50 years as a community-run picture house with guest curators, 35mm screenings and its own anniversary IPA.
For the first time in the UK, the complete set of Hokusai's Mount Fuji prints, including The Great Wave, is on show at Dulwich Picture Gallery until 17 January 2027.