National Theatre
On the South Bank the National Theatre presents up to 25 new shows a year. There are three theatres, a learning centre, theatre tours, restaurants, a riverside bar and a bookshop.
The Old Vic
The Old Vic is London’s independent not-for-profit theatre, a world leader in creativity and entertainment. Expect unpredictable, ground-breaking, rule-breaking, uplifting and unintimidating art.
Young Vic
The Young Vic’s aim was to create an accessible theatre which offered high quality at low cost in an informal environment. It primarily performs classic plays, but often in innovative productions.
Southbank Centre
The Southbank Centre is the complex of artistic venues made up of the Royal Festival Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, The Purcell Room, National Poetry Library and the Hayward Gallery.
South Bank
South Bank is London’s most vibrant district nestled along the Thames, home to the National Theatre, Southbank Centre and London Eye as well as a riverside walk full of great bars and restaurants.
Royal Festival Hall
RFH is a 2,900-seat hall for concerts, dance and talks. It is home to The London Philharmonic, the Philharmonia and the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment and also houses the National Poetry Library.
Queen Elizabeth Hall
QEH is a music venue on the South Bank that hosts daily classical, jazz, avant-garde and dance performances. It houses the smaller Purcell Room venue and is famed for the skateboarders in the undercroft!
BFI Southbank
BFI Southbank is the leading repertory cinema in the UK, specialising in seasons of classic, independent and non-English language films. It is operated by the British Film Institute.
The Hayward Gallery
The Hayward Gallery is a contemporary art gallery and a landmark of brutalist architecture within the Southbank Centre. It presents the work of many of the world’s most influential and inventive artists.
BFI IMAX
BFI IMAX is the biggest cinema screen in Britain for a completely immersive experience. Films range from IMAX blockbusters to world-class alternative content and educational presentations.
Imperial War Museum
One of London’s most imposing buildings serves as a remembrance of the horrors of war and delivers the message that we should strive for peace, doing so with excellent educational exhibitions.
Brixton Village
The former Granville Arcade is a cultural hotspot in Brixton that despite being a parade of shops and eateries has a history as an unofficial community centre for the area.
Pop Brixton
Pop Brixton is a neon-lit complex of shipping containers packed with street food vendors and mini restaurants. There's probably no better nighttime place to hang out with great food and drinks in Lambeth.
O2 Brixton Academy
The Academy is one of London's leading music venues and has hosted a range of global music stars. As the largest non-arena venue in London its Art Deco style makes it a favourite among music fans.
Electric
The Electric is on the site of the legendary but now defunct Fridge. This remains a local destination nightclub and live music venue with a range of nights and live shows.
Ritzy Cinema
The Brixton Ritzy Cinema might be just your local multi-screen to some, but to the locals it’s a landmark and an icon. Although it no longer boats the original interior it does now have a live music venue ‘Upstairs’.
Brockwell Park
Brockwell Park is a large, historic park located between Brixton, Herne Hill and Tulse Hill with ornamental ponds, formal flower beds, a walled garden and a 19C clock tower.
Brockwell Lido
Brockwell Lido in Brockwell Park has an Olympic size 50 metre pool surrounded by a superb Grade II listed Art Deco building for year round outdoor swimming for the brave and hardy.
Clapham Common
Clapham Common is one of London's largest open spaces offering a running track, bowling green, cricket, football, rugby and Aussie Rules pitches, and a skateboard venue plus three ponds.
Kennington Park
Kennington Park has open areas for wildlife plus a popular café, an 'old English' flower garden, rose beds and a new 'Green Link' connecting the older Victorian park to a newer extension.
Lambeth Palace
Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury in London. As a working palace it is not open to the public daily but offers guided tours of Palace and gardens on a regular basis.
Jubilee Gardens
Jubilee Gardens is a public park on the South Bank created in 1977 to mark the Silver Jubilee of The Queen and serves as a backdrop to the London Eye and the South Bank riverside walk.
Gabriel’s Wharf
Gabriel's Wharf is an arty enclave on the South Bank with spectacular views of the Thames that is home to an eclectic mix of independent boutiques, cafes and restaurants.
London Eye
The London Eye is the iconic 135m observation wheel on the edge of the Thames with 360° views of the capital that has become a must-do tourist attraction for every visitor to London (or resident).
Black Cultural Archives
Black Cultural Archives is dedicated to collecting, preserving and celebrating the histories of African and Caribbean people in Britain with a programme of exhibitions and events.
Royal Vauxhall Tavern
The Royal Vauxhall Tavern is London’s most iconic award-winning LGBT cabaret, performance and club venue making it the choice for leading artists, promoters and the LGBT community.
Streatham Ice & Leisure Centre
Streatham Ice Rink is the home of ice skating in London for over 80 years. It is the only ice rink in London to boast a full size 60x30m ice pad and seating for over 900 spectators.
National Theatre
On the South Bank the National Theatre presents up to 25 new shows a year. There are three theatres, a learning centre, theatre tours, restaurants, a riverside bar and a bookshop.
The Old Vic
The Old Vic is London’s independent not-for-profit theatre, a world leader in creativity and entertainment. Expect unpredictable, ground-breaking, rule-breaking, uplifting and unintimidating art.
Young Vic
The Young Vic’s aim was to create an accessible theatre which offered high quality at low cost in an informal environment. It primarily performs classic plays, but often in innovative productions.
Southbank Centre
The Southbank Centre is the complex of artistic venues made up of the Royal Festival Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, The Purcell Room, National Poetry Library and the Hayward Gallery.
South Bank
South Bank is London’s most vibrant district nestled along the Thames, home to the National Theatre, Southbank Centre and London Eye as well as a riverside walk full of great bars and restaurants.
Royal Festival Hall
RFH is a 2,900-seat hall for concerts, dance and talks. It is home to The London Philharmonic, the Philharmonia and the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment and also houses the National Poetry Library.
Queen Elizabeth Hall
QEH is a music venue on the South Bank that hosts daily classical, jazz, avant-garde and dance performances. It houses the smaller Purcell Room venue and is famed for the skateboarders in the undercroft!
BFI Southbank
BFI Southbank is the leading repertory cinema in the UK, specialising in seasons of classic, independent and non-English language films. It is operated by the British Film Institute.
The Hayward Gallery
The Hayward Gallery is a contemporary art gallery and a landmark of brutalist architecture within the Southbank Centre. It presents the work of many of the world’s most influential and inventive artists.
BFI IMAX
BFI IMAX is the biggest cinema screen in Britain for a completely immersive experience. Films range from IMAX blockbusters to world-class alternative content and educational presentations.
Imperial War Museum
One of London’s most imposing buildings serves as a remembrance of the horrors of war and delivers the message that we should strive for peace, doing so with excellent educational exhibitions.
Brixton Village
The former Granville Arcade is a cultural hotspot in Brixton that despite being a parade of shops and eateries has a history as an unofficial community centre for the area.
Pop Brixton
Pop Brixton is a neon-lit complex of shipping containers packed with street food vendors and mini restaurants. There's probably no better nighttime place to hang out with great food and drinks in Lambeth.
O2 Brixton Academy
The Academy is one of London's leading music venues and has hosted a range of global music stars. As the largest non-arena venue in London its Art Deco style makes it a favourite among music fans.
Electric
The Electric is on the site of the legendary but now defunct Fridge. This remains a local destination nightclub and live music venue with a range of nights and live shows.
Ritzy Cinema
The Brixton Ritzy Cinema might be just your local multi-screen to some, but to the locals it’s a landmark and an icon. Although it no longer boats the original interior it does now have a live music venue ‘Upstairs’.
Brockwell Park
Brockwell Park is a large, historic park located between Brixton, Herne Hill and Tulse Hill with ornamental ponds, formal flower beds, a walled garden and a 19C clock tower.
Brockwell Lido
Brockwell Lido in Brockwell Park has an Olympic size 50 metre pool surrounded by a superb Grade II listed Art Deco building for year round outdoor swimming for the brave and hardy.
Clapham Common
Clapham Common is one of London's largest open spaces offering a running track, bowling green, cricket, football, rugby and Aussie Rules pitches, and a skateboard venue plus three ponds.
Kennington Park
Kennington Park has open areas for wildlife plus a popular café, an 'old English' flower garden, rose beds and a new 'Green Link' connecting the older Victorian park to a newer extension.
Lambeth Palace
Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury in London. As a working palace it is not open to the public daily but offers guided tours of Palace and gardens on a regular basis.
Jubilee Gardens
Jubilee Gardens is a public park on the South Bank created in 1977 to mark the Silver Jubilee of The Queen and serves as a backdrop to the London Eye and the South Bank riverside walk.
Gabriel’s Wharf
Gabriel's Wharf is an arty enclave on the South Bank with spectacular views of the Thames that is home to an eclectic mix of independent boutiques, cafes and restaurants.
London Eye
The London Eye is the iconic 135m observation wheel on the edge of the Thames with 360° views of the capital that has become a must-do tourist attraction for every visitor to London (or resident).
Black Cultural Archives
Black Cultural Archives is dedicated to collecting, preserving and celebrating the histories of African and Caribbean people in Britain with a programme of exhibitions and events.
Royal Vauxhall Tavern
The Royal Vauxhall Tavern is London’s most iconic award-winning LGBT cabaret, performance and club venue making it the choice for leading artists, promoters and the LGBT community.
Streatham Ice & Leisure Centre
Streatham Ice Rink is the home of ice skating in London for over 80 years. It is the only ice rink in London to boast a full size 60x30m ice pad and seating for over 900 spectators.