London Cult. – The best lifestyle magazine about London, the UK, and the world

03/19/2025

It Will Hurt A Revival of an Old Play About Immigrants at the Lyttelton Theatre

The National Theatre has unearthed a play from the archives, written in 1978 by British playwright of Guyanese origin, Michael Abbensetts. Its premiere was a great success that same year,…

03/13/2025

Gallows and Prisons: How Britain Administered Justice

British history is not just about numerous coronations, grand palaces, and tea with milk. It also has far darker pages — squares where the sudden beat of a drum signalled…

03/11/2025

Dawn After the Storm: The Second Play in Drury Lane’s Shakespeare Season

“Much Ado About Nothing” is one of those productions that doesn’t just start at the coat check—it begins right from the theater’s façade. There, bathed in a pink-golden glow, are…

03/11/2025

Miss Parachorn Meepa is the “Woman of the Year” in Bangkok!

Attendees of the “Thailand: investments and retirement in a safe country with low taxes” business breakfast hosted by London Cult magazine at the Corinthia London Hotel would be interested to…

brown and white concrete house in Princes Street Gardens, Edinburgh, UK

03/08/2025

Strange Discoveries in British Homes: History in the Walls

The United Kingdom—a land of green fields and historic mansions—holds many curious secrets within its walls. Every basement can be a hidden chamber, every garden an archive of human history.…

03/06/2025

Maria Semushkina: “Uniting and supporting creative people is the way to victory!”

Maria Semushkina and the CultLab team are kicking off a new season. Maria has another “apartment music party” (kvartirnik) planned for Bloomsbury this coming Saturday, and we anticipate it will…

03/04/2025

Tailors and Jewelers: Theater in March

What does London’s theater scene have in store for audiences in the first month of spring? Gains and losses, as always. We’ll lose a few gems, gain some new ones,…

03/02/2025

Leigh Bowery at Tate Modern: The Rebel Triumph of Flesh

“Bigger, louder, bolder, stranger” — if Leigh Bowery had left us a will, it might have sounded something like this. Tate Modern’s new exhibition, Leigh Bowery! — yes, with an…

02/28/2025

Monks, Horses, and AI: Enigma’s Concert in London

Built in the 1930s in the Art Deco style, the Troxy concert hall welcomes visitors with bohemian chic and the scent of beer. Tonight’s event: a concert by Enigma, the…

02/28/2025

Microspaces: proven solutions for compact living

Compact living spaces can seamlessly combine functionality with style and even elements of luxury. Both architects and interior designers firmly believe this. Let’s explore the key principles for arranging such…

03/19/2025

It Will Hurt A Revival of an Old Play About Immigrants at the Lyttelton Theatre

The National Theatre has unearthed a play from the archives, written in 1978 by British playwright of Guyanese origin, Michael Abbensetts. Its premiere was a great success that same year,…

03/13/2025

Gallows and Prisons: How Britain Administered Justice

British history is not just about numerous coronations, grand palaces, and tea with milk. It also has far darker pages — squares where the sudden beat of a drum signalled…

03/11/2025

Dawn After the Storm: The Second Play in Drury Lane’s Shakespeare Season

“Much Ado About Nothing” is one of those productions that doesn’t just start at the coat check—it begins right from the theater’s façade. There, bathed in a pink-golden glow, are…

03/11/2025

Miss Parachorn Meepa is the “Woman of the Year” in Bangkok!

Attendees of the “Thailand: investments and retirement in a safe country with low taxes” business breakfast hosted by London Cult magazine at the Corinthia London Hotel would be interested to…

03/08/2025

Strange Discoveries in British Homes: History in the Walls

The United Kingdom—a land of green fields and historic mansions—holds many curious secrets within its walls. Every basement can be a hidden chamber, every garden an archive of human history.…

03/06/2025

Maria Semushkina: “Uniting and supporting creative people is the way to victory!”

Maria Semushkina and the CultLab team are kicking off a new season. Maria has another “apartment music party” (kvartirnik) planned for Bloomsbury this coming Saturday, and we anticipate it will…

03/04/2025

Tailors and Jewelers: Theater in March

What does London’s theater scene have in store for audiences in the first month of spring? Gains and losses, as always. We’ll lose a few gems, gain some new ones,…

03/02/2025

Leigh Bowery at Tate Modern: The Rebel Triumph of Flesh

“Bigger, louder, bolder, stranger” — if Leigh Bowery had left us a will, it might have sounded something like this. Tate Modern’s new exhibition, Leigh Bowery! — yes, with an…

02/28/2025

Monks, Horses, and AI: Enigma’s Concert in London

Built in the 1930s in the Art Deco style, the Troxy concert hall welcomes visitors with bohemian chic and the scent of beer. Tonight’s event: a concert by Enigma, the…

02/28/2025

Microspaces: proven solutions for compact living

Compact living spaces can seamlessly combine functionality with style and even elements of luxury. Both architects and interior designers firmly believe this. Let’s explore the key principles for arranging such…

Culture

It Will Hurt A Revival of an Old Play About Immigrants at the Lyttelton Theatre

The National Theatre has unearthed a play from the archives, written in 1978 by British playwright of Guyanese origin, Michael Abbensetts. Its premiere was a great success that same year, coinciding with the television series Empire Road, which was also…

Events

Vache Baroque: Out of the Deep

Happy beginning of spring! The air may still carry the freshness of winter, but the sun is shining, and our mood is noticeably lifting!As we approach the Easter holiday, hope for the better grows stronger in our hearts, and nature…

Travel

Gallows and Prisons: How Britain Administered Justice

British history is not just about numerous coronations, grand palaces, and tea with milk. It also has far darker pages — squares where the sudden beat of a drum signalled an impending execution, the stone walls of prisons, and the…

Culture

Dawn After the Storm: The Second Play in Drury Lane’s Shakespeare Season

“Much Ado About Nothing” is one of those productions that doesn’t just start at the coat check—it begins right from the theater’s façade. There, bathed in a pink-golden glow, are the enormous faces of Tom Hiddleston and Hayley Atwell—Benedick and…

News

Miss Parachorn Meepa is the “Woman of the Year” in Bangkok!

Attendees of the “Thailand: investments and retirement in a safe country with low taxes” business breakfast hosted by London Cult magazine at the Corinthia London Hotel would be interested to hear some positive news from Prime Legacy Homes!

Culture

Strange Discoveries in British Homes: History in the Walls

The United Kingdom—a land of green fields and historic mansions—holds many curious secrets within its walls. Every basement can be a hidden chamber, every garden an archive of human history. Sometimes, routine home renovations or a quiet Sunday spent gardening…

Culture

Maria Semushkina: “Uniting and supporting creative people is the way to victory!”

Maria Semushkina and the CultLab team are kicking off a new season. Maria has another “apartment music party” (kvartirnik) planned for Bloomsbury this coming Saturday, and we anticipate it will be just as memorable as her past events. Then, on…

Culture

Tailors and Jewelers: Theater in March

What does London’s theater scene have in store for audiences in the first month of spring? Gains and losses, as always. We’ll lose a few gems, gain some new ones, and we’re here to tell you about a few right…

Culture

Leigh Bowery at Tate Modern: The Rebel Triumph of Flesh

“Bigger, louder, bolder, stranger” — if Leigh Bowery had left us a will, it might have sounded something like this. Tate Modern’s new exhibition, Leigh Bowery! — yes, with an exclamation mark, because anything else wouldn’t do — reveals the…

Culture

Monks, Horses, and AI: Enigma’s Concert in London

Built in the 1930s in the Art Deco style, the Troxy concert hall welcomes visitors with bohemian chic and the scent of beer. Tonight’s event: a concert by Enigma, the German project founded in 1990 by producer Michael Cretu, which…

Lifestyle

Microspaces: proven solutions for compact living

Compact living spaces can seamlessly combine functionality with style and even elements of luxury. Both architects and interior designers firmly believe this. Let’s explore the key principles for arranging such spaces and highlight striking projects that embody the philosophy of…

Dramatic Newquay Coastline under Clear Skies

Travel

Britain’s Coastline: The German Fleet on the Seabed, “False Lighths,” and Ship Graveyards

The vast waters surrounding the United Kingdom have been a stage for dramatic events for centuries. Storms, currents, and human error have turned the coastline into a veritable ship graveyard. While advances in technology have made maritime routes safer, traces…

Culture

‘Ne Zha 2’: The Highest-Grossing Animated Film in History

After the past few years of global upheavals, by 2025, we felt like nothing could surprise us anymore—not even alien invasions, meteor strikes, or ancient monsters rising from the depths of the Earth. But something even more unexpected happened: the…

Travel

A week in Alpin Juwel: where luxury meets the Alps

Allow yourself to succumb to the allure of the mountains. As soon as you find yourself among the gorgeous peaks, you immediately embrace the challenge of the pose. They simply suggest testing your speed, strength, and stamina without inquiring as…

Culture

Thread by Thread: “Three Sisters” at The Globe

Chekhov has always been an important playwright for the English stage—just think of recent landmark productions, from Uncle Vanya with Andrew Scott to The Seagull starring Emilia Clarke. And now, a new addition: Three Sisters is playing at the Sam…