The King of Broken Things at Riverside Studios is an evocative and deeply moving theatrical experience, blending storytelling, visual artistry, and poignant themes of resilience and transformation. This 55-minute production, written and directed by Michael Taylor-Broderick and performed by Cara Roberts, is a perfect outing for audiences aged 10 and above, offering layers of meaning for both children and adults.

Cinderella at the King's Head Theatre is a delightful reimagining of the classic fairy tale, packed with humor, music, and heart. This family-friendly pantomime brings together a stellar creative team led by Andrew Pollard, an award-winning writer and director, and the puppetry talents of Little Angel Theatre. Rooted in Islington’s rich cultural history, this production offers a fresh North London twist to the beloved tale.

Deck the Stalls at Riverside Studios is an irreverent and hilariously sharp alternative to the usual festive fare. Written by Lydia Kavanagh and directed by Chloe Cattin, this one-woman play, starring Laura Rea as Serena, dives headfirst into the chaos of an office Christmas party gone horribly wrong. The production offers biting humor, emotional depth, and a heavy dose of relatability for anyone who has endured awkward workplace traditions.

The Devil Wears Prada: The Musical, at the Dominion Theatre in London, is a dazzling adaptation of the beloved 2006 film and the original novel by Lauren Weisberger. With an original score by Elton John, lyrics by Shaina Taub, and direction by the Tony Award-winning Jerry Mitchell, this production is a stylish, high-energy spectacle that blends humor, heart, and the allure of high fashion.

Aftermath: Global Storm is an exhilarating, immersive escape room experience designed to challenge your problem-solving skills while delivering a narrative-driven adventure. Available as an in-person game or brought directly to your venue, this experience combines traditional escape room mechanics with a high-stakes mission to save the world. It's a versatile and engaging activity suitable for team-building events, family gatherings, or celebrations.

The Lonely Londoners, adapted by Roy Williams from Sam Selvon’s seminal novel, is a poignant and vibrant exploration of the lives of Trinidadian immigrants in 1950s London. Directed by Ebenezer Bamgboye and set to open at the Kiln Theatre, the production captures the struggles, dreams, and camaraderie of the Windrush generation with emotional depth and stylistic flair. This adaptation follows its highly acclaimed run at Jermyn Street Theatre, where it won praise for its sharp dialogue and evocative storytelling.

The Legends of Them at the Royal Court Theatre is a moving and electrifying autobiographical play written and performed by reggae pioneer Sutara Gayle, also known as Lorna Gee. This Hackney Showroom production, directed by Jo McInnes, is a heartfelt exploration of Gayle’s life, blending high-energy musical numbers, raucous comedy, and deeply personal moments. The play is a celebration of resilience, culture, and the search for spiritual enlightenment.

Starlight Express at the Troubadour Wembley Park Theatre is a visually spectacular and thrilling revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber's classic musical about roller-skating trains. Directed by Luke Sheppard, this 2024 production reimagines the beloved show with state-of-the-art technology, immersive staging, and dazzling performances, making it a must-see for fans of high-energy musicals.

Dick Whittington and His Cat at Hackney Empire is a vibrant and joy-filled pantomime that celebrates its 25th anniversary with all the hallmark features of a festive theatrical extravaganza. Directed by and starring Olivier Award-winner Clive Rowe as the hilarious Sarah the Cook, this reimagining of the classic rags-to-riches tale is packed with humor, music, and audience interaction, making it a must-see for families this holiday season.

Stick Man Live, based on Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler's much-loved story, is a heartwarming and energetic family production by Freckle Productions. This award-winning adaptation skillfully combines live performance, puppetry, and music to create a joyful theatrical experience, making it a festive favorite for families. Running at London’s Bloomsbury Theatre, it is an engaging show perfect for children and parents alike.

The Snowman at the Peacock Theatre, part of Sadler’s Wells, is a cherished Christmas tradition that has captivated audiences for over 25 years. Adapted from Raymond Briggs’ classic book and the beloved 1982 animated film, this stage production is a heartwarming blend of dance, music, and magical storytelling that continues to enchant children and nostalgic adults alike.

Much Ado About Nothing Remixed, presented by Intermission Youth Theatre at the Collective Theatre in London, is a vibrant and modern reimagining of Shakespeare’s beloved comedy. Directed by Nana Antwi and written by Darren Raymond, this adaptation places the drama in a contemporary London context, intertwining the timeless themes of love, deception, and gender dynamics with Gen-Z flair.

The Spy for a Day experience by Imagine Experiences is an exhilarating dive into the world of espionage, combining immersive storytelling, hands-on activities, and historical intrigue. Set against the backdrop of London’s most iconic landmarks, the day offers participants a chance to walk in the footsteps of James Bond and his creator, Ian Fleming. It’s a unique blend of history, action, and indulgence, making it an unforgettable experience for Bond fans and adventure enthusiasts alike.

Club Life at the Omnibus Theatre in Clapham is a vibrant and immersive theatrical experience that offers a nostalgic journey into the music and nightlife of the 1980s and 1990s. Created and performed by Fred Deakin, co-founder of the iconic electronic duo Lemon Jelly, the show blends storytelling, music, and audience participation to create a unique celebration of club culture and personal memory.

The Dystopia Haunted House in Vejle, Denmark, is an immersive and adrenaline-pumping horror attraction that delivers a one-of-a-kind interactive experience. Known as one of Denmark’s scariest haunted houses, this 50+ room labyrinth is filled with intricately designed sets, special effects, and talented actors in stunningly detailed costumes and makeup. Guests venture through the attraction in small groups, confronting a dystopian nightmare that challenges not just their courage but also their instincts and composure.

ARCADE by Darkfield is an innovative immersive audio experience that takes place inside a completely dark shipping container, offering participants a journey into alternate realities shaped by their choices. Combining the nostalgic aesthetic of 1980s arcade machines with cutting-edge 360-degree binaural sound design, the 30-minute experience pushes the boundaries of interactive storytelling.

French Toast at Riverside Studios is a playful, farcical comedy that offers a delightful clash of British and French theatrical traditions. Adapted from Jean Poiret’s 1979 play Féfé de Broadway, this production brings an exuberant energy to the stage with its hilarious backstage antics and sharp satire of the theatre industry. Set in 1977, the story revolves around Simon Monk, a struggling British director, and Jacqueline Brémont, a flamboyant French diva. The plot thickens as Jacqueline bankrolls Simon’s ill-fated attempt to stage a musical adaptation of Racine’s tragedy Phèdre, claiming the lead role despite her questionable talents as a singer and dancer.

The Truth About Harry Beck at the Cubic Theatre, located within the London Transport Museum, is a fascinating and heartfelt exploration of the man behind one of London's most iconic designs: the diagrammatic Tube map. Written and directed by Andy Burden and produced by the Natural Theatre Company, this 65-minute play balances humor, history, and emotional depth to illuminate the life of Harry Beck, a figure often overshadowed by his creation​.

The Paranormal Activity Tour in Old London is a fascinating plunge into the eerie and unsettling corners of the city’s past. Beginning at Farringdon Station, the two-hour experience takes you through a chilling sequence of locations that reveal the gruesome and often unbelievable history of London. With each stop, the guide expertly blends historical detail with ghostly lore, creating a vivid picture of the city’s haunted past.

The London Bridge Ghost Tour immerses you in the dark and mysterious past of one of London’s most infamous areas. Spanning 90 minutes, this eerie walk takes you through haunted locations and historic sites, starting from the Bunch of Grapes Pub and winding through the haunting streets of London Bridge, covering chilling tales that will keep your heart racing, as you uncover the grim and ghostly side of London’s history.

The Charlie Chaplin Tour in London, offered by Robert Coleman of Chaplin Walks through Brit Icon Tours, is an enriching deep dive into the legendary comedian’s early life, taking you through the streets of South London where he grew up. This walking tour traces the footsteps of Chaplin, focusing on his humble beginnings in Lambeth and Kennington, areas marked by extreme poverty but also by the experiences that later inspired his iconic work.

The Lehman Trilogy at the Gillian Lynne Theatre, previously on stage at The National Theatre, is a breathtaking exploration of the rise and fall of the Lehman Brothers, masterfully directed by Sam Mendes. Spanning over 160 years, this play traces the transformation of the Lehman family business from a modest cotton trading company in Alabama to a financial empire that eventually crumbled, triggering the 2008 global financial crisis. Adapted by Ben Power from Stefano Massini’s original Italian text, the play has been skillfully condensed into a gripping three-hour performance that never overstays its welcome​.

"Giant" at the Royal Court Theatre is a hard-hitting, intricately layered drama that scrutinizes the controversial legacy of beloved children's author Roald Dahl, particularly the antisemitic views that marred his reputation. Written by Mark Rosenblatt and directed by the acclaimed Nicholas Hytner, the play explores the aftermath of Dahl’s 1983 public outburst in which his antisemitic sentiments caused widespread outrage. Set against the backdrop of his rural family home, the plot unfolds in a single, tension-filled afternoon where Dahl faces pressure from his publishers, friends, and loved ones to issue a public apology.

The Handel & Hendrix House offers a deeply immersive journey into the lives of two musical giants who, though separated by centuries, shared the same address at 25 Brook Street in Mayfair. The museum is split into two sections: one dedicated to George Frideric Handel, the Baroque composer who lived and worked in this Georgian townhouse from 1723 until his death in 1759, and the other dedicated to Jimi Hendrix, who lived in the adjacent flat in the late 1960s.