One of the world's greatest dancers makes a triumphant return to Sadler's Wells with this provocative triple bill.
Some summer reading to encourage you to explore London's river.
What would you do in the name of love?
30 shows in a packed programme, particularly favouring west London.
The story of Anne and George Boleyn at the Tower of London.
Austentatious, Sketchfest, Mark Thomas and more.
The beautifully observed set is the quiet star.
Dulwich is the new Shoreditch when it comes to street art.
Past, present and future London merge in one image.
No, we don't know why either.
Some 90s rockers return, plus a whole load of other gigs to choose from.
A difficult-to-follow storyline but gorgeous dancing, music and designs.
Explosions of colour brighten up derelict houses
Local heroes installed near Paddington.
Luke Wright, Antonia Wilson, Islington tales and the London Literature Festival starts.
The Tate's new chronological layout makes for some interesting juxtapositions.
London's best theatre, opera, and dance opening this week
Fantastic line-up for June already selling fast.
Mama Mia and Searching For Sugar Man get outdoor screenings.
Acrobatics in a church, a Dalston house made of mirrors, and a festival in the Olympic Park.
Over 150 artworks from established and emerging artists in a two-part exhibition.
Fierce in language and fearless in subject matter, Rikki Beadle-Blair's shocking and courageous comedy Gutted is a landmark in his writing.
Why are angst-ridden guys so hot? Chekhov knows, and he wrote a play about it.
Director Carrie Cracknell makes this early 20th century masterpiece feel as relevant as ever.
Londonist
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