Encounter a striking new public artwork by artist Lorenzo Vitturi at 100 Bishopsgate
28.07.2025
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31.07.2026
Not sure what’s on this September in The City of London? We have you covered. From the opportunity to explore spaces not normally open to the public, free family activities, fascinating tours, concerts, markets and more there’s something for everyone on our list of things to do in The City of London this month!
1. Start your week with a dose of inspiration in the City of London (Mondays)
Mondays don’t have to be mundane! The City of London offers a vibrant mix of cultural and creative experiences to kickstart your week. From thought-provoking exhibitions and indie cinema screenings to guided walking tours, live music, and stand-up comedy, there’s plenty to explore once the weekend winds down. Whether you're easing back into work or looking for a Monday night pick-me-up, the City has something to spark your curiosity.
Read our guide to the top things to do on a Monday in The City of London.
Rosslyn at The Royal Exchange.
2. Take the rare opportunity to see and hold personal items from Roman London (Saturday 6 and Sunday 7 September)
A rare opportunity to see Roman artefacts discovered by Mudlarks is coming to London’s Roman Amphitheatre this month as part of Totally Thames Festival.
During the mudlarking exhibition within the amphitheatre, you will have the rare opportunity to see and hold personal items lost by Romans who lived in London over 1,600 years ago.
Mudlarking exhibition in London's Roman Amphitheatre.
3. Try your hand at a life drawing class in Guildhall Art Gallery (Tuesday 23 September)
Join 2B Or Not 2B Collective for a relaxed Life Drawing Class set in the beautiful surroundings of the Victorian Gallery at Guildhall Art Gallery. A great chance to sketch in a unique and inspiring setting.
Photography: Justine Trickett / Royal Academy
4. Find over 80 free things to see and do during Open House Festival 2025 in the City of London (13 to 21 September)
The annual London-wide festival is back this September and The City of London has a rich array of ancient and modern buildings to explore for free throughout the festival.
Open House Festival is a celebration of London’s buildings, architecture, and neighbourhoods and The City of London has over 80 things to see and do between 13 to 21 September. Get ready to explore a broad range of major historic spaces, domestic spaces, livery halls, modern buildings and listen to fascinating expert tours and talks all for free.
Read our guide to Open House Festival 2025 to discover everything that will be on in the City of London and find places to eat and drink while you explore.
5. See the long-established and historic Sheep Drive on Southwark Bridge (Sunday 28 September)
Celebrate a centuries-old right as Freemen herd sheep across Southwark Bridge at the annual Sheep Drive, raising funds for The Woolmen Charity and The Lord Mayor’s Appeal. Explore the lively Livery Fair with woolly displays, rare breed sheep, expert shearing demos, and hands-on fun from traditional trades. Plus, keep an eye out for a special celebrity guest!
Sheep Drive and Livery Fair in the City of London hosted by the Worshipful Company of Woolmen.
6. Marvel at the annual Goldsmiths' Fair (23 to 28 September and 30 September to 5 October)
For more than four decades, Goldsmiths’ Fair has brought together a selection of the UK’s best contemporary jewellers and silversmiths.
With 136 exhibitors working across different disciplines and materials, the Fair gives visitors the opportunity to buy directly from makers and to discuss their skills, practices and inspirations, accompanied by a dedicated talks programme and exhibitions.
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7. Find fun and engaging activities to keep the kids entertained
Keep the kids entertained with these exciting and educational activities happening across the City of London this month.
Second Saturday at Guildhall Art Gallery (Saturday 13 September): At their next Second Saturday on 13 September, they are filling Guildhall Art Gallery and London's Roman Amphitheatre with architectural activities for families to do, in celebration of the Open House Festival. Come down and help create a large paper city to take over the Art Gallery with A Line Arts and lots more.
London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE (Saturday 13 September): Join London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE for a free family day inspired by art installation Performance of Entrapment by Jane and Louise Wilson. Craft colourful portraits and fans and uncover the secrets of the ancient Temple of Mithras - fun for ages 5 to 11 and beyond.
Dr Johnson's House (Saturday 13 September): Visit the home of Dr Johnson, who wrote the first comprehensive English Dictionary, for free on this special day for families. Hear about the architectural history of the house, dress up in 18th century costumes and try your hand at writing with a quill and ink! You can also pick up an activity sheet to guide you through the house and browse the replica dictionaries to look up unusual words like 'jiggumbob'!
Teddy Bear's Picnic (Sunday 14 September): Enjoy live Klezmer music, face painting and creative crafts, get your Teddy Bear passport and treat your teddy to a thrilling zip-wire basket ride from the top of St Giles’ Cripplegate.
Monster Art Club (Saturdays): Get creative at the Barbican Library every Saturday from 2 to 3.30pm. This free event provides all the materials for drawing, colouring, and imaginative crafting - perfect for budding artists of all ages.
Rhyme Time at Artizan Library (Thursdays): Every Thursday from 10 to 10.30am, bring your little ones (under 5s) to a free lively session filled with action songs, musical instruments, and puppets.
F1 Arcade (Monday to Sunday): Feel the adrenaline of the Formula 1 track at this immersive racing experience. Located in One New Change, the F1 Arcade offers simulators designed for drivers aged 7 and up, with multiple skill levels to suit everyone from beginners to pros. When you’re ready to refuel, the menu has something for everyone, from burgers to family-style sharing plates.
Barbican Family Film Club (Saturdays from 20 September): Enjoy Saturday mornings filled with family-friendly films.
Family Activities at Tower Bridge: Designed to entertain children of all ages, Tower Bridge’s Family Activities are included in the price of entry, plus, receive a Family Activities Pass offering free entry on any Family Activities Day in the next six months. Tower Bridge sits just outside The City of London boundary.
Second Saturday activities at Guildhall Art Gallery.
8. Join a fascinating and free lunchtime talk at The London Centre (every Friday)
Join NLA for a free lunchtime talk every Friday from 12:30 to 1pm at The London Centre to learn about London’s historical and physical development.
Free lunchtime talks take place every Friday at the London Centre.
9. Go for brunch in The City of London
Find places in the City perfect for catching up with friends on a Saturday over some delicious food and drinks.
Lucky Cat 22 Bishopsgate by Gordon Ramsay: Pop along for a delicious brunch at Lucky Cat featuring their signature dishes and bottomless prosecco.
Rake's Cafe Bar: Experience Rake's Cafe Bar brunch where grooves meet gourmet. Expect a Saturday fusion of Disco, House, and Balearic beats with top DJs, gourmet dishes, and the ultimate vibe for your weekend.
1 Lombard Street: Every Saturday they have two sittings for their famous Bubbles, Steak and Lobster Bottomless Brunch.
Florattica: Dine in a venue inspired by East London’s textile industry and the local 17th century French Huguenots’ silk woven floral patterns.
Engel: Enjoy live music, breathtaking architecture and a champagne brunch at Engel.
Promotional Image for Lucky Cat Brunch offerings.
10. Amble around these wonderful displays and exhibitions
Whether you’re an art lover or history obsessed, The City of London has tons of fascinating exhibitions and museums to explore every month. Here are just some of the ones we would recommend exploring this September.
New exhibitions and displays opening this month:
Heritage Gallery Exhibition: Epping Forest (27 September 2025 to 30 April 2026): A new display is opening this month at the Heritage Gallery where a selection of items showcasing the rich history of Epping Forest will be on display. Some of the highlights will include seeing a Forest Keeper’s daily diary from 1903 and a decorative invitation to attend the visit of Queen Victoria in 1882.
Objects of Pain Exhibition (16 to 21 September): An exhibition by Hannah Pittman at Broadworks, showcasing handcrafted jewellery, and revealing how objects can embody resilience and express lived experience of chronic pain.
Revealing the Medieval Jewish Cemetery (5 to 19 September): Explore the people and places of medieval Jewish London in this free exhibition where stories, artefacts and an immersive installation will shed new light on the community and its cemetery.
More exhibitions and displays to explore:
Heritage Gallery Exhibition: City Bridge Foundation (until 25 September 2025): This display explores City Bridge Foundation, a historic charity whose origins date back to the twelfth century.
Evelyn De Morgan: The Modern Painter in Victorian London (until 4 January 2026): One of the most remarkable artists of her generation, Evelyn De Morgan’s powerful work is on display at Guildhall Art Gallery this year in a major exhibition that premiered two newly restored artworks.
A Summer Pavilion commissioned by Brookfield Properties (until 14 September): Discover a vibrant, larger-than-life installation by John Booth at CityPoint.
Jane and Louise Wilson: Performance of Entrapment (until 17 January 2026): Inspired by the Roman temple of Mithras, and artefacts discovered on the site, Performance of Entrapment offers a powerful reflection on ancient shrines, time and renewal in an immersive installation which weaves together film, archaeology, and contemporary art.
Blondie in Camera 1978 (until 5 January 2026): Blondie takes centre-stage in a free photographic exhibition at the Barbican Music Library.
Sculpture in the City 14th Edition (until Spring 2026): Artworks by Ai Weiwei, Andrew Sabin, and Jane and Louise Wilson have recently been unveiled in The City of London as part of the 14th edition of Sculpture in the City.
The City at War (until 22 September): A free outdoor exhibition created by The London Archives which explores the impact of the Second World War on The City of London. The exhibition displays the iconic London County Council bomb damage maps and atmospheric photographs taken by City Police officers Arthur Cross and Frederick Tibbs. It is located at Peter’s Hill.
Railway 200 free exhibition (until 1 November): Take inspiration from the past, present and future of the railway at Liverpool Street’s new exhibition space, created by Network Rail as part of the nationwide celebration of 200 years of train travel.
Copyright Jane and Louise Wilson, Courtesy of Maureen Paley, London and 303 Gallery New York. Photo © Nick Turpin (1)
11. Step through history at Temple Bar Gates (Friday 5 September)
On Friday 5 September, witness a rare opening of Wren’s Temple Bar in Paternoster Square, celebrating the great diarist, Samuel Pepys. Once the historic gateway between the City of London and the City of Westminster, Temple Bar is the only surviving City gate - an interesting glimpse into the City’s rich past.
Temple Bar.
12. Join a Pepys Day walking tour (Friday 5 September)
The Pepys Day fun doesn’t end there! On Friday 5 September, join a one-day-only guided walking tour celebrating Samuel Pepys. Led by City of London guides, these special routes explore the life and times of the famous diarist who chronicled the Great Fire of London. Spaces are limited, so advance booking is essential.
City of London Guides Pepys Day Walking Tour. Credit: Patrick Honey
13. Visit one of Roman London’s most fascinating remains (Saturdays)
Beneath the curious old pathways of The City of London lies Billingsgate Roman House and Baths, a rich piece of Roman history surviving 2,000 years of building, fires and bombings and are one of Roman London’s most fascinating remains. First built around A.D. 150 then extended a hundred years later, it was occupied right through to the end of Roman London in the early 5th century A.D.
Public tours of the ruins take place on Saturdays between April and November and advance booking is required.
Billingsgate Roman House and Bath.
14. Put on your dancing shoes
Dance into the rhythm of September at Bishopsgate Institute, offering a diverse selection of dance courses and social dance events. From Swing Den to Queer Tango classes, there is something to suit every style and preference.
15. Take a guided tour of The City of London (daily)
Join expert City of London Guides for daily themed walking tours departing from the City Information Centre near St Paul’s. From Roman ruins and Wren’s churches to literary legends and hidden histories, there’s something new to discover every day of the week.
You can also take a free introductory tour of Guildhall Art Gallery, conducted by Guildhall Art Gallery’s team of City Guides, which are available every day, from Tuesday to Sunday, at 12:15pm and 1:15pm and last 30 to 45 minutes. No booking is required.
Photo Credit: Niki Gorick Photography
16. Join a Barbican Architecture Tour (daily from 11am to 4pm)
Running daily, Barbican’s 90-minute Architecture Tours cover the vast, bold and brutal Barbican estate. Led by expert guides, the tour covers the Barbican Centre and surrounding Brutalist estate, exploring the site’s little-known nooks and crannies, venturing through high walks, leafy courts and sweeping crescents, giving visitors an insight into the vision and ambition behind the complex’s design and its past, present and future.
Credit Max Colson
17. Discover a historic gem, Petticoat Lane
If you haven’t been yet, this is a market everyone should add to their bucket list to visit. Petticoat Lane traces its history all the way back to the 1650s and is one of London’s true historic gems.
When visiting the market, you will be able to explore a unique mix of independent shops, restaurants, coffee shops, bars, a weekday food market, and it has a fantastic Sunday street market to explore which is open from 9am to 3pm.
Before you visit check individual shops and restaurants for opening times and addresses, as they may vary.
Petticoat Lane.
18. See Guildhall Symphony Orchestra & Chorus (Friday 26 September)
Guildhall School are launching the new academic year with a spectacular concert at Barbican Hall, featuring Puccini’s Messa di Gloria conducted by the internationally acclaimed Daniela Candillari. The evening will also include Dobrinka Tabakova’s shimmering Orpheus’ Comet and Mendelssohn’s joyful Italian Symphony - a powerful mix of lyricism, drama, and celebration.
Guildhall Symphony Orchestra & Chorus (c) Paul Cochrane
19. Fairgame has landed at One New Change (Tuesday to Sunday)
Right opposite St Paul’s, Fairgame’s new location in One New Change brings 12 exclusive games (including the world’s biggest indoor hook-a-duck) plus street food from Burger & Beyond, Alby’s Pizza, and Le Bab. Add cocktails and Prosecco candy floss, and you’ve got the ultimate grown-up playground.
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20. Head to a sunset session at St Clare Coffee and Bar (Wednesday to Friday)
Every Wednesday to Friday from 5pm, St Clare Coffee and Bar flips the switch, turning the ground floor of Canopy by Hilton London City into your golden-hour hideaway.
Sunset Sessions at St Clare Coffee and Bar.
21. The last month to take part in London Sports Festival (Monday to Sunday)
September is your final chance to get involved in the London Sports Festival. Here’s what’s on this month in The City of London:
Padel by St Paul’s (until 19 September): Discover the excitement of padel at the London Sports Festival located at St Paul's Churchyard - one of the world’s fastest-growing sports, blending tennis and squash into a fast-paced, highly social doubles game.
Bucketball at New Street Square (15 to 28 September): From 15 to 28 September, this free game comes once again to London, bringing pure fun for everyone and the perfect summer activity for friends, family and colleagues to enjoy.
Padel Table Tennis by Mansion House (until 28 September): A new up and coming sport, think Table Tennis but with additional opportunities to bounce the ball off the walls around you.
Padel Table Tennis by Tower Suites Walkway (until 28 September): A new up and coming sport, think Table Tennis but with additional opportunities to bounce the ball off the walls around you.
Padel by London Sports Festival.
22. See a celebrity organ recital by David Briggs at St Paul’s Cathedral (Thursday 4 September)
Known for his unbridled virtuosity and passion for making organ music vibrant and accessible to a wide and diverse audience, David is one of the most sought-after concert organists of his generation. In this concert, he will be providing a silent film accompaniment for the 1929 film "King of Kings".
St Paul's Cathedral/Graham Lacdao
23. Take a tour of the Grade I listed Mansion House (4, 19 and 24 September)
Located in the vibrant heart of The City of London, Mansion House is the residence and office of the Lord Mayor, who serves as powerful ambassador for the City and UK’s financial and professional services.
While typically closed to the public, Grade I listed Georgian Mansion House will be opening its doors for exclusive guided tours to small, organised groups on Thursday 4 September, Friday 19 September and Wednesday 24 September.
The Egyptian Hall in Mansion House, City of London. Photo credit Matt Chung.
24. Join a talk on sex and the 18th Century city (and Dr Johnson) at Dr Johnson’s House (Thursday 11 September)
Through theatrical storytelling combined with a historical lecture, Maria Beadell, of Herstorical Tours, will bring to life the sordid world of the sex trade in 1700s London and Dr Johnson's involvement in the industry.
You can expect an entertaining evening at Dr Johnson’s House during which you will also meet a famed courtesan and friend of Dr Johnson in person. She will be welcoming you to his house and giving a short performance prior to Maria's talk.
Tavern Scene by William Hogarth.
25. See Sir Antonio Pappano conduct two dramatic, emotionally intense American symphonies (Sunday 14 September)
Head to the Barbican for a powerful evening of American symphonic drama with Sir Antonio Pappano. Bernstein’s Kaddish Symphony, a bold tribute to JFK, wrestles with faith through theatrical flair and choral intensity. Copland’s expansive Third Symphony follows, ending with the rousing Fanfare for the Common Man.
London Symphony Orchestra. Photo by Mark Allan.
26. Discover how an award-winning team is reimagining one of the capital’s most iconic heritage sites (Monday 15 September)
Attend an unmissable panel discussion with Paul Williams, Asif Khan and Mel Allwood, the architects and designers remodelling Smithfield’s historic market buildings into the new home of London Museum.
London Museum Planning Image (c) Secchi Smith. External Copyright. (c) Secchi Smith.
27. Experience an exclusive Wine Dinner featuring Terrazas de los Andes at Fazenda Bishopsgate (Tuesday 16 September)
Fazenda Bishopsgate are hosting an exclusive Wine Dinner on 16 September with Terrazas de los Andes, a renowned Argentinian winery known for its expressive, high-altitude wines grown on the terraced slopes of the Andes. Guests will enjoy a welcome drink and a four-course menu, each dish paired with a premium Terrazas wine, served with Fazenda’s compliments, guests only pay for their menu. A refined evening of flavour, discovery, and indulgence.
© Fazenda Bishopsgate
28. Join Allen Packwood as he reflects on key moments for Sir Winston Churchill and St Paul's Cathedral (Tuesday 16 September)
At this free talk in St Paul’s Cathedral, Allen Packwood, Director of Churchill Archives Centre, will revisit some of the key moments when Winston Churchill and St Paul’s Cathedral paths crossed and consider how they influenced one another.
Alen Packwood, Director of the Churchill Archives.
29. Get your tickets to the Half Six Fix with the London Symphony Orchestra (Wednesday 17 September)
Sir Antonio Pappano conducts Copland’s epic Third Symphony at the Barbican, a sweeping work full of grandeur, wit, and emotional depth. Composed in the final days of WWII, it captures the spirit of hope and resilience, culminating in the iconic Fanfare for the Common Man. With the London Symphony Orchestra’s cinematic flair and a vast percussion section, this promises to be a thrilling and uplifting evening.
Photo credit Mark Allan
30. Attend the Bank of England’s Museum Late (Thursday 18 September)
Discover the fascinating history of the Bank’s iconic home on Threadneedle Street through rare objects, architectural drawings, and immersive displays. Plus, join them for a talk event with an expert on Bank architect, Herbert Baker.
The Bank of England Museum.
31. Get ready for two-jam packed days of fun at Bartholomew’s Fayre (Friday 19 and Saturday 20 September)
A free grassroots community festival, the Bartholomew’s Fayre will be taking over Smithfield with an exciting mix of hands-on workshops, thought-provoking talks, walking tours and live performances.
Get stuck into everything from zine making and puppet building to queer poetry, eco-friendly crafting, graffiti art, loose parts play and loads more.
Whether you’re 7 or 77 there’s something for everyone - families, friends, solo wanderers, curious minds, and seasoned radicals alike.
Part of Open House Festival 2025.
32. Hear from author Fiona Smyth as she discusses the experiment in 1951 that involved discharging a Colt revolver under the dome of St. Paul’s (Monday 22 September)
On Monday 22 September, author Fiona Smyth will explore a fascinating 1951 acoustic experiment that saw a Colt revolver fired beneath the dome of St Paul’s Cathedral – an event that Smyth will present as a milestone in architectural acoustics - where reverberation was not just measured but mastered. The talk will take place in the historic Temple Bar.
St Pauls Cathedral
33. Learn about the rich fashion and textile history of the City (Wednesday 17 and Thursday 25 September)
Culture Mile BID will be celebrating London Fashion Week 2025 with guided walking tours through this unique area of the City. The route will highlight the neighbourhood’s fashion heritage from medieval cloth merchants to Jewish tailors and today’s power dressing in the Square Mile.
Iconic locations like Smithfield, the Barbican Estate, and Moorgate’s modern towers will be explored.
These free tours will be led by Susannah Cohen AITG, a former fashion journalist, City of London Green Badge guide, and Culture Mile resident on Wednesday 17 September and Thursday 25 September.
The Interwoven Fashion History of the Culture Mile – A Walking Tour
34. See a vibrant showcase of Guildhall School’s Jazz department’s newest students (Wednesday 24 September)
Guildhall School are kicking-off off the academic year with a high-energy jazz concert featuring its newest students. After a week of intensive rehearsals, small ensembles will perform alongside faculty members including Jo Lawry, Tony Kofi, and Fini Bearman in this celebratory first performance.
Jazz Ensembles Induction Concert (c) Monika S. Jakubowska
35. Kick off the weekend in The City of London (Fridays)
Looking for post-work plans with colleagues or a relaxed way to ease into the weekend? The City of London offers a mix of after-hours culture, food, and fun every Friday. Whether you're grabbing a bite with your team, entertaining visiting friends, or simply soaking up the atmosphere, there's plenty to explore - from historic walks and rooftop bars to pop-up events and exhibitions.
Discover what Fridays in the City have to offer in our curated guide.
14 Hills restaurant.
36. Head to Eastcheap Records for an evening of live music (Monday to Sunday)
Just moments from Monument Station, Eastcheap Records brings together live music, great drinks, and a laid-back atmosphere in the heart of the City.
Stop by during the week for relaxed après-work cocktails, or head there on Friday nights for a lively mix of DJ sets and live bands. Highlights this month include power ballad nights and Shake the Room featuring A List Band - expect a fun, high-energy start to your weekend.
37. The Hoop and Grapes is reopening
One of central London’s oldest pubs is back. Built in 1593, The Hoop and Grapes is the oldest licensed house in the City of London and one of the few timber buildings to survive the Great Fire of 1666.
This Grade II listed gem has been closed since 18 August for refurbishment and reopens on 10 September. Whether you're a history buff or just in search of a cosy pint, it’s the perfect time to check out its refreshed look and timeless charm.
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38. Experience THE DROP at BOXHALL City (every Wednesday to Friday from 8.30pm)
Discover a curated mix of live music, DJ sets, and exclusive drinks offers designed to turn midweek into something worth staying out for at BOXHALL City.
Photo credit BOXHALL City.
39. Sculpture in the City 14th edition Tour: The Sculpture Switch Led by Frieze Artist Lucia Pizzani (Saturday 27 September)
In celebration of London Sculpture Week, Frieze Sculpture and Sculpture in the City are teaming up for something special!
On Saturday 27 September join Frieze Sculpture Artist Lucia Pizzani as they lead attendees on a free tour of the 14th edition of Sculpture in the City.
Sculpture in the City 14th Edition walking tour.
40. Take a free BSL guided tour of Sculpture in the City’s 14th Edition (Sunday 28 September)
Join Deaf Architect and Art Guide Martin Glover on a free BSL guided walking tour of Sculpture in the City, offering an unmissable opportunity to experience the 14th edition collection of artworks.
BSL Guided Tour of Sculpture in the City led by Architect & Art Guide Martin Glover.
41. Tuck into a top-tier Sunday roast in The City of London (Sundays)
Sundays are made for roast dinners, and the City of London has plenty of standout spots to satisfy your cravings. Whether you're after traditional trimmings or a modern twist, here are a few favourites to try this month:
The Jugged Hare (near Barbican): A celebration of seasonal British produce, with a focus on game, foraged ingredients, and bold flavours.
1 Lombard Street (Bank): A refined take on the classic roast, showcasing the best of the season in a brasserie-style setting.
The Ned (Bank): Sundays here are a feast: unlimited lobster, oysters, roasts with all the trimmings, fresh salads, and more—all served in a stunning former bank.
Blacklock (Monument): Known for its perfectly crisp potatoes, rich gravy, and expertly cooked meats. Their veggie roasts are just as impressive, spotlighting the best of British produce.
The Libertine (Royal Exchange): Set in the dramatic vaults beneath The Royal Exchange, this stylish spot serves up a delicious roast. Prefer Beef Wellington? Their Wellington Wednesdays are worth a look.
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42. Fleet Street Quarter joins London Design Festival as a Design District this month (multiple dates)
Fleet Street Quarter is officially part of this year’s London Design Festival as a designated Design District, celebrating the area’s rich design heritage and creative energy. The first events in the programme have been announced, with fascinating walking tours from Mrs Londoner and The London Spy, and print workshops at St Brides Foundation.
City of London Tour Guide David Harry, The London Spy.
43. Celebrate Octoberfest at Munich Cricket Club (18 September to 1 November)
From mid-September through the end of October, Munich Cricket Club brings the spirit of Oktoberfest to Tower Hill.
Set beneath the historic archways, this central London Bierkeller is the place to enjoy steins of German beer, hearty sausage platters, and the sounds of a live oompah band. Whether you're going all-in on lederhosen or just stopping by for a festive pint, it's a fun way to toast the season.
43. Discover two new self-guided tours at Guildhall Art Gallery (Tuesday 16 to Sunday 21 September)
Guildhall Art Gallery is taking part in The Art History Festival this September. To celebrate the 2025 theme of Art and Nature you'll be able to enjoy two self-led tours on Smartify which will be revealed closer to the date.
44. Plan your City adventures with our new events calendar
We’ve just launched an interactive calendar on our website to help you discover what’s happening every day across The City of London. Filter by themes like family, music, food and drink, or free events to find something that suits your interests. It’s never been easier to plan your next outing.
Bonus activity: The Charterhouse and Wild Arts present Tchaikovsky’s Eugene Onegin
Enjoy a magical evening of opera performed by Wild Arts in the Charterhouse's atmospheric historic setting in the heart of London. Only 100 tickets available for this special fundraising event for the Charterhouse, which supports their charitable purpose to provide a home for people aged 60 and over with a housing, financial or social need, while preserving their heritage for the benefit of future generations.
Find more things to see and do in The City of London
