Art Events in London
Discover the best art events happening in London, GB. Curated for travelers and locals alike.
14 art events found
An exhibition of thirty life-size characters created by legendary illustrator Quentin Blake, featuring dancers, skaters, parkour athletes, opera singers, violinists and more, displayed around the Southbank Centre to celebrate 75 years since the Festival of Britain.
An exhibition of Paula Rego's personal portrait works and artistic storytelling.
A musical adaptation telling the story of a walk from Devon to Berwick-upon-Tweed and the personal journey that followed, following a sold-out run at Chichester Festival Theatre.
An exhibition showcasing Jack Milroy's intricate 3D artworks created by carefully excising images from illustrated books, paired with rare first editions from the Shapero Modern collection.
A walk-through inflatable installation featuring colour-changing labyrinths of winding pathways and colourful domes, described as a feast for the senses and adventure for all ages at Woolwich Works.
Contemporary circus performances featuring balancing acts and other circus skills, taking place at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
An interactive creative playground for under 12s featuring recycled materials for repurposing and making, with colourful wonderland spaces and a score made of recycled sounds at Herd Theatre.
An theatrical performance opening at Riverside Studios during the week of March 30 - April 5, 2026.
Flower arches and sculptures pop up throughout West London in a free floral installation.
An immersive art experience featuring 42 masterpieces from 29 iconic artists reimagined through cutting-edge technology, offering 90 minutes of surreal artwork from artists like Bosch and Dalí.
A contemporary circus performance featuring balancing acts and acrobatic performances.
Arthur Miller's rarely staged drama set in 1938 Brooklyn following Sylvia Gellburg as her conviction about violent attacks on Jewish communities strains her marriage.
A solo stage performance by Christopher Brett Bailey of his absurdist horror comedy novella, featuring the theatrical style that made his previous work 'This Is How We Die' a touring sensation.
David Hare's new play starring Ralph Fiennes as Sir Henry Irving and Miranda Raison as Ellen Terry, charting their theatrical partnership and its effect on Victorian theatre.
