Bar, club and art collective, the Queen of Hoxton prides itself on being a youth club for the adults of the east side. Opened in March 2009, the East End venue hosts a tight programme of music accompanied by a rolling gallery of art installations, photographic exhibitions, fringe theatre and screenings. The ground floor is an intricate blend of window etchings, graffiti, ivy and a landscape of benches and screens. While the games room takes in table-football, vintage pinball and a unique Brighton pier 1960's gaming rarity. The Queens alter ego appears in the basement bar, dark and a little twisted, the space caters for her every whim hosting film nights, fringe theatre and sweaty raves. In the summer, a roof terrace with faux grass and white ornamental garden furniture can hold up to 250 people under the sunshine and is used for private events.
A guided tour of Dennis Severs' House is one of the must-see attractions of hidden London. The living museum, the brainchild of eccentric designer and ...More
The atmospheric Silent Night candle-lit tours of Dennis Severs' House are particularly fun at this time of year. The house was created by Dennis Severs ...More
The brainchild of eccentric designer and performer, Dennis Severs' House at 18 Folgate Street captures, in a series of evocative snapshots, 18th century life as ... More
The Rocket's director Jonathan Stephenson has exhibited photographs by such well known names as British Martin Parr and Danish snapper Keld Helmer-Petersen whose pictures were ... More
In spite of the name, this boutique is very much more Shoreditch burlesque chic, than red light district raunch. High fashion designer lingerie sits alongside ...More
An independent Shoreditch gallery dedicated to exhibiting outstanding graphic design. Artists represented include James Joyce, a London-based artist and designer whose clients including Nike, Levi's, ... More
Francesco Mazzei's beautifully designed restaurant 'L'Anima', literally translated from the Italian means 'soul'. The French limestone walls, green-toned marble and white leather seating, put together ...More
An exciting and relatively new restaurant that has knocked the socks off the Shoreditch locals since it opened. They thought that their dodgy haircuts and ... More
Learn some crafty manouveurs at Making Space where classes on mask making, glass engraving, pyrography (burning patterns into wood or leather), chainmail knitting, and book ... More
City’s Print Journalism course is recognised as the best in London. Although places like Goldsmith’s are trendier, City is respected in the industry thanks to ... More
Fantastic education in the complete selection of circus arts, including a degree in circus performance and an affordable six-week clowning course. They also present regular ... More
The third of these increasingly popular 1950s retro-America style bowling alleys opened in late 2008 to much critical acclaim. Located in the Old Truman Brewery ...More
This bohemian boozer was an integral part of the Shoreditch explosion. Tucked away down a cobbled East End alley it was originally a mecca for ... More
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Bar, club and art collective, the Queen of Hoxton prides itself on being a youth club for the adults of the east side. Opened in March 2009, the East End venue hosts a tight programme of music accompanied by a rolling gallery of art installations, photographic exhibitions, fringe theatre and screenings. The ground floor is an intricate blend of window etchings, graffiti, ivy and a landscape of benches and screens. While the games room takes in table-football, vintage pinball and a unique Brighton pier 1960's gaming rarity. The Queens alter ego appears in the basement bar, dark and a little twisted, the space caters for her every whim hosting film nights, fringe theatre and sweaty raves. In the summer, a roof terrace with faux grass and white ornamental garden furniture can hold up to 250 people under the sunshine and is used for private events.
