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Open House London 2026: 15 Buildings and Tours You Shouldn't Miss
Open House London 2026 runs 12-20 September, opening 800+ buildings across all 33 boroughs for free. Here's my pick of 15 buildings and tours worth booking or queuing for.

Ina
Sep 107 min read


Exploring Architectural Marvels: 2023 Open House London Must-Visit List
London, a city renowned for its rich history and captivating architecture, opens its doors wide during the annual Open House London event. As this year's event approaches (taking place between 6-17 September) I'm thrilled to present a curated list of must-visit locations that promise to take you on a journey through time, culture, and design. From university campuses to diplomatic residences, prepare to be captivated by the architectural wonders that define our global metropo

Ina
Aug 18, 20235 min read


Visit London’s Most Iconic Buildings for FREE during Open House London 2022 (8-21 September)
London Open House Festival is the annual celebration of London’s most fascinating buildings. During the past three decades, the organizers have always put together the most captivating programmes, inviting curious Londoners to explore impressive homes, best-known historic buildings, or astonishing pieces of architecture that grant limited to no access to the public throughout the year. For two weeks only, our capital's most fabulous places open their doors to explorers FOR FR

Ina
Sep 2, 20223 min read


Green London: Canary Wharf Gets a Fresh Leafy Look
Canary Wharf’s heartless towers of steel and glass are about to get a ground-breaking makeover aimed at increasing its almost non-existent biodiversity and Londoners couldn’t be happier. During the first chapter of this unique initiative, a green spine will be created through the centre of the Canary Wharf estate. The new natural public realm will burst with lush parks, waterside access, luxuriant gardens, performance spaces, boardwalks, new bridges, and floating pontoons. Th

Ina
Apr 21, 20221 min read


Rudolf Steiner House, Marylebone: The Staircase, the Theatre and How to Visit
Historic England calls it an almost unique British example of symbolic expressionism: concrete staircases modelled first in clay, a theatre curved for eurythmy, and a rhubarb-leaf ceiling over the cafe. It has a timeless Viennese charm, and that turns out not to be a coincidence.

Ina
Sep 8, 20214 min read
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