Arts and Culture
Seven Things To Do In London This Easter
Easter in London is not just about chocolate eggs and the Easter Bunny. Its a time when the city bursts into the vibrant colours of spring and offers a basketful of activities for everyone.
From traditional egg hunts to quirky events that only London can pull off, Easter in this city is an experience not to be missed. Whether you're a local or a visitor, 2026 promises unforgettable moments and unique experiences. So if you're searching for things to do this Easter, check out our curated list below...
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Seven Things To Do In London This Easter
11th March 2026
From traditional egg hunts to quirky events that only London can pull off, Easter in this city is an experience not to be missed. Whether you're a local or a visitor, 2026 promises unforgettable moments and unique experiences. So if you're searching for things to do this Easter, check out our curated list below...
Zoltan Varro: The Architecture of Storytelling
11th March 2026
Zoltan Varro has been shaping spaces that breathe, sing, and tell stories for more than two decades. From historic palaces to contemporary resorts, his designs balance narrative, emotion, and meticulous attention to detail. For Varro, architecture is never just about walls and materials. It is about crafting harmony, orchestrating experiences, and creating environments that linger in memory long after you leave.
17 Best London Exhibitions: Art To See In 2026
17th March 2025
From photographic retrospectives to innovative sculptural displays, this year’s lineup showcases both celebrated masters and emerging talents. Look forward to the best exhibitions in 2025 across London galleries, offering a curated selection of art shows and cultural experiences.
Yayoi Kusama at the TATE
8th March 2023
It’s not often that I am captivated by an artist, and I don’t just mean by their work, but by who they are as a person. Yayoi Kusama left me intrigued and wanting to know more after witnessing her extraordinary collaboration with design powerhouse Louis Vuitton. So, who is this Japanese artist that stole the hearts of many? I took to YouTube to see if I could find out more about this fascinating woman and, how at 93, she has dominated some of the worlds most famous galleries and department stores. It’s safe to say that my endless hours of watch time made me a fan. On a mission to solidify my fan girl status, I booked a family day out to the Tate Modern to see a very special showcase of two immersive mirror room exhibitions by Yayoi Kusama. After knowing more about her history and why she is one of the most celebrated artists of our time, I was extremely excited to be able to get to experience her much-loved work in such a up close and personal setting.
Featuring Breaking The Bias - McKay Williamson Celebrate Women Artists
8th March 2022
Working with an eclectic mix of award-winning female artists from all over the world has given the gallery a distinctly international flavour in the art they can offer. “As a gallery, we have worked with many female artists over the years and discovered such variety in approaches to their work, that is both dynamic and detailed. Using their truth and personal histories, they have the ability to story-tell through their art which is truly inspiring,” commented Hala Foustok, PR & Marketing Director. Although women artists have been involved in the making of art throughout history, their work when compared to that of their male counterparts has often been overlooked and undervalued. Today we showcase three of the female artists whom the gallery loves for their diversity and ability to convey narratives through visual art.”
Dolly Kola-Balogun, the Abuja-based young Nigerian gallerist
10th March 2021
A gallerist, hotelier and entrepreneur, she describes herself as always having been the youngest person in the room, but not in a negative way. Calling in from Abidjan, Ivory Coast, she tells The Sybarite all about her quest to scout the African continent for artistic talent, the importance position art has in social movements worldwide and the advice she has for young people trying to make it on their own. What brings you to Abidjan? I'm here for work. One of my gallery partners is a gallery based in Bamako and we are doing a lot of collaborations together. We've done previous ones, but now we are starting to do more to ensure that there's more artistic exchange between the Francophone and Anglophone world. So I came from an exploratory visit. I was in Bamako just a week ago and now I'm in Abidjan for a series of meetings. Abidjan reminds me of a smaller, Francophone Lagos.
Featuring The Wonder Women brunch
9th March 2020
From the recent uncovering of abuse in Hollywood to the discussion of the gender pay gap, women are still fighting for support and an equal voice. Much like the suffragette movement, this is a time of empowerment and a movement for change. Located in the heart of the City, The Sybarite joined other fabulous industry women in the Garden Room at the private members, Devonshire Club, for the Wonder Women Brunch. Hosted by Tamara Gillan CEO of Cherry London, together with Stylist Editor-in-Chief Lisa Smosarski, an impressive panel of women, each successful in the respective fields, assembled to demonstrate how conversation can be transformed to purposeful action. Arriving to a sea of 100 successful and very glamorous women, I must say, I was a ball of excitement and a little intimidated all at the same time. However, with a glass of champagne in hand and inspirational women all around, the panel were greeted by standing room only.
Review of Heartwarming and Unashamedly British - Calendar Girls Review
19th March 2019
When the curtain rises we are introduced to the hustle and bustle of the small Yorkshire village, as teenagers run to get the school bus, which is stuck behind a flower lorry from Amsterdam. Arriving through the gate and making their way across stage, the intertwining lives of the rural community thrives as characters laugh and greet their neighbours. There can’t be many people who aren’t familiar with this upbeat, true story about a group of Yorkshire WI members who posed for a nude calendar in aid of a memorial for a friend who had died of cancer and just like the film, the musical features a sizeable cast of well-known faces including Ruth Madoc as Jessie, Sara Crowe as Ruth, Denise Welch as Celia and the brilliant Fern Britton, who returns to the stage for the first time in 30 years as Marie. (I personally still miss seeing her on my TV each morning.)
Featuring Diana: Her fashion story | Kensington Palace exhibition...
1st March 2017
From the demure skirt-suits of her first public appearances to that little black dress from her later life. Here we round up our five favourite looks.