28 brilliant things to do in London in April

The month of April signals the arrival of spring in London, with longer, warmer days and a stellar calendar of seasonal events across the capital. From blockbuster exhibitions to cultural festivals and exciting West End launches, there are plenty of fun things to do in London in April 2026. 

Drawing on Visit London’s expert writers and local insiders, this guide is curated using insider tips and practical advice. Each entry is carefully selected for its cultural significance, visitor appeal, accessibility and relevance. Highlights include the return of Battersea Power Station’s River Walk Market, a new production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the Globe, and the launch of London’s favourite wine bar in Soho. 

For more ideas, check out our weekend guide and download the Visit London app for exclusive offers and on-the-go inspiration. We regularly update this page with new announcements, so check back soon for the latest happenings. 

What’s on in London in April 2026 

1. Hear soothing sounds at Brick Lane Jazz Festival  

Brick Lane Jazz Festival celebrates its fifth anniversary this month with a stellar bill of the finest local and international jazz artists. The event takes over east London’s Brick Lane with events at key venues including Truman Brewery, 93 Feet East, Rough Trade East, and Rich Mix. Standout performances include Ria Moran, Ferdi, Manada Whiting and Resolution 88, alongside emerging talent across jazz, hip-hop and R&B. While each day has its highlights, Sunday serves as the grand finale with a DJ set from Aideen Ryan and performances by HolyBrune, Charlotte Dos Santos and Arjuna Oakes. 

Where: Brick Lane, London E1 6QL 
When: 23 to 26 April 2026 
Price: Weekend pass from £139; day passes from £39.95 – buy your tickets  
Good to know: Head to Brick Lane Tap Room and Ninety One Living Room to discover emerging artists in an intimate setting. 

2. Secure tickets for Avenue Q at the Shaftesbury Theatre 

The outrageous and mischievous Avenue Q recently opened at the Shaftesbury Theatre for its eagerly anticipated five-month run. Created by the same team behind The Book of Mormon, this multi-award-winning show parodies Sesame Street while exploring adult topics such as housing, job hunting, and mental health. Follow Princeton, a fresh college graduate, as he moves to New York and meets his colourful new neighbours Kate, Lucy and Gary Coleman. Expect unforgettable puppetry and a hilarious, catchy score.  

Where: 210 Shaftesbury Avenue, London WC2H 8DP 
When: Until 29 August 2026 
Duration: Two hours and 15 minutes, including an interval 
Price: From £25 – buy your tickets 
Good to know: The best seats are in the middle of the Stalls (rows D to H) and the front rows of the Royal Circle (rows A to D). 

3. Catch the final weeks of the Magical Mischief takeover at Warner Bros. Studio Tour London

Harry Potter fans can explore the studios where the films were made and uncover authentic sets, costumes and props reimagined with the Magical Mischief takeover. Experience the O.W.L. examinations in the Great Hall, browse the Weasleys’ Wizarding Wheezes shop on Diagon Alley and see the magic behind iconic scenes such as Harry’s flying acceptance letters and the Invisibility Cloak. More highlights include the Forbidden Forest, the Herbology Classroom and Gringotts Wizarding Bank. Round off your visit in the Studio Shops, brimming with replica wands, house robes and collectables such as Sorting Hats and Gringotts coins. 

Where: Studio Tour Drive, Watford WD25 7LR
When: Until 27 April 2026
Price: From £87.50 – buy your tickets  
Good to know: Upgrade your visit with the Mastering the Magic – Costume Creation workshop to see original costumes, prosthetics and how they were made. 

4. See London’s skyline sparkle on a nighttime bus tour 

Tick off London’s biggest landmarks on a scenic open-top bus tour. Departing from the London Eye or Green Park, the 90-minute tour glides past Buckingham Palace, Tower Bridge, the Shard, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey and St Paul’s Cathedral, all illuminated against the glittering night sky. Enjoy sweeping views and live commentary from your onboard guide, who shares London’s storied history. It’s the perfect tour for first-time visitors or locals seeking a magical way to experience the capital after dark. 

Where: Departures from London Eye (Belvedere Road, SE1 7NA) and Green Park Station (Piccadilly, W1J 9DZ) 
When: Daily departures at 6pm, 7pm and 8pm 
Price: From £29 – buy your tickets  
Duration: One hour and 30 minutes 
Good to know: Book the top-deck for open-air seating and undisturbed vistas of London’s top landmarks. 

5. Cheer on runners at the TCS London Marathon 

Whether you’re running the 26.2 miles or lining the streets to support friends, the TCS London Marathon is a highlight of the capital’s sporting calendar. The route winds from Blackheath to The Mall, passing Tower Bridge, the London Eye and Buckingham Palace. Join energetic crowds, enjoy live entertainment and watch elite athletes and celebrities in action. If you’re running, take advantage of freebies across the city including free travel on London Underground and Overground services, plus complimentary meals or drinks at restaurants such as Franco Manca, Bill’s and Gaucho when showing your medal. 

Where: Starts at Blackheath and finishes at The Mall – see the route.  
When: 26 April 2026 
Good to know: Some roads close to vehicles from 8am to 8:30pm. Check road closures before you travel. 

6. Get involved in Roundhouse Three Sixty 

Returning to Chalk Farm’s Roundhouse after a successful debut last year, Roundhouse Three Sixty presents a cutting-edge mix of live music, visual arts and spoken word in its three-week festival. Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of Roundhouse’s relaunch as a youth arts space, highlights include Imogen Heap (17 April) and Kae Tempest, introducing his new novel Having Spent Life Seeking (16 April). US producer and DJ Carl Craig will perform alongside techno duo Octave One, while hip-hop dance theatre company Boy Blue restages their Cycles for the festival. 

Where: Roundhouse, Chalk Farm Road, London NW1 8EH 
When: 9 to 29 April 2026 
Price: From £5 – buy your tickets  
Good to know: Nearby pubs – The Pembroke, Tapping The Admiral or The Pineapple – are perfect for a pre-show drink and bite to eat.

7. Enjoy the Globe’s new production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream 

A fresh production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream premiers at the Globe this month for summer. Set in the historic open-air theatre, this magical show retells the whimsical comedy love, mischief and mistaken identity. Follow lovestruck characters through a moonlit forest, where fairies and unpredictable magic create chaos and transformation. As love triangles twist and playful spells unfold, expect heartwarming surprises, laughter and unforgettable antics. Curious about the Globe’s storied past? Book a guided tour of the auditorium and uncover 400 years of history. 

Where: 21 New Globe Walk, London SE1 9DT 
When: 23 April to 29 August 2026 
Price: From £5 – buy your tickets  
Good to know: For unobstructed views and comfort, choose seats in the Middle or Lower Galleries, or immerse yourself in the experience with Groundling tickets.  

8. Feast at Connie’s Pizza in Peckham  

A new pizzeria has opened in Peckham from Andrea Asciuti, the founder of the neighbourhood’s 081 Pizzeria. Named after his wife, Connie’s is a Bri-Italian pizza concept that blends traditional Italian techniques with British flavours. The dough is made from American flour and fermented for 48 hours before being baked to a light, crisp perfection. Start with small plates to share tasty bites such as mozzarella sticks, deep-fried mac ‘n’ cheese, and meatballs, before diving into the nduja stracciatella pizza, topped with tomato sauce, aged mozzarella, mushrooms, basil, grana Padano and truffle oil. Leave room for the Fiocco di neve, a soft mini brioche filled with Nutella, pistachio or whipped cream. 

Where: 133 Station Passage, London SE15 2JR 
When: Monday to Wednesday 5 to 11pm, Thursday to Saturday 12-11pm, Sunday 12 to 10pm 
Good to know: Choose counter seats for a front-row view of your pizza being whipped up by the team. 

9. Grab the popcorn and see a film alfresco at Rooftop Cinema Club 

Rooftop Cinema Club has locations in Stratford and Peckham, offering three types of seating including deep-cushioned deck chairs and two-person love seats – ideal for those looking to snuggle on a double deckchair while watching their favourite film. While April screenings are yet to be announced, 2025 highlights included a mix of classics, new releases and screenings such as Crazy, Stupid, Love, Wicked, The Godfather and the Formula 1 British Grand Prix. Choose stone-baked pizzas, loaded fries and classic cinema snacks like popcorn and sweats, as well as craft cocktails and beer.

Where: Bussey Building (SE15 4ST) and Roof East (E15 1XE)
When: Opening 29 April 2026
Price: From £8 – buy your tickets 
Good to know: Blankets and fireside heaters are available but wear a warm jumper as the wind can pick up and the film goes on rain or shine.

10. Shop vintage at Hackney Flea Market 

Hackney Flea Market returns to Stoke Newington on the third weekend in April (18 to 20 April). While entry is free, we recommend arriving at 9:30am for the 10am opening to get the best pick from 40 vintage traders. Expect a stellar selection of vintage homeware including glassware, vinyl records, salvaged items, lamps and lighting, textiles, and various curiosities and collectables. The market is near a swathe of coffee shops such as 215 Hackney and Els Bistro & Bar, and it’s just under a 10-minute walk from Stoke Newington station.

Where: 73a Stoke Newington Church Street, N16 0AS
When: 18 to 20 April 2026, 10am to 5pm
Price: Free
Good to know: The Hackney Flea team are also behind The Giant London Flea at The Olympic Park (12 April) and Walthamstow Flea Market (26 April). 

11. Step inside Chiharu Shiota: Threads of Life at Southbank Centre  

Southbank Centre is celebrating its 75th anniversary year with a thrilling programme of events, talks, workshops, and exhibitions – plus the recently announced Harry Styles-curated Meltdown festival in June. A current highlight is Chiharu Shiota’s Threads of Life, where large-scale installations featuring objects such as shoes, keys, beds and chairs displayed among web-like structures made from woollen thread. The exhibition sprawls across the Hayward Gallery’s top floor, from floor-to-ceiling. 

Where: Hayward Gallery, Belvedere Road, London SE1 8XX 
When: Until 3 May 2026 
Price: From £19 (members go free) – buy your tickets 
Good to know: The exhibition includes new iterations of Shiota’s installations including During Sleep (2026), which runs on 11 April.   

12. Discover a new page-turner at North London Book Festival

The North London Book Festival returns to the capital this month, taking over the East Wing of the Grade II-listed Alexandra Palace for a four-day celebration of literature. The event features a packed lineup of panel discussions, readings, and book signings, with headline guests including Booker Prize-winner Alan Hollinghurst and award-winning children’s comedian and writer Rachel Parris. Kadiatu Kanneh-Mason kicks off the festival, introducing her new novel To Be Young, Gifted and Black, with live performances from Braimah and Konya Kanneh-Mason. Pick up your next read from a cutting-edge selection of titles at the Waterstones festival bookstore.

Where: Alexandra Palace, Alexandra Palace Way, London N22 7AY
When: 23 to 26 April 2026
Price: Free
Good to know: There are plenty of workshops for kids including a session with Simon Mole, where little ones can write poetic verses about dinosaurs.  

13. Reconnect with nature through Forest Bathing at Kew Gardens 

Take a soothing sensory walk at the UNESCO-protected Kew Gardens with a guided Forest Bathing experience inspired by the Japanese practise of shinrin-yoku. Led by expert practitioners from the Forest Bathing institute, this mindful exploration of Kew’s stunning greenery will help you slow down and engage your senses. Through simple breathing exercises and nature observation, you’ll reduce stress and boost your wellbeing. Feel refreshed, grounded and equipped with techniques to incorporate into daily life. The best bit? Tickets include access to the grounds, so you can explore treetop walkways and themed glasshouses post-session. 

Where: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Richmond TW9 3AB 
When: 18 and 25 April 2026 
Price: From £54 – buy your tickets  
Good to know: Kew Gardens Station (District, Overground) is a short walk from the Victoria Gate entrance. 

14. Watch the historic Oxford vs Cambridge Boat Race

Experience the thrill of one of London’s oldest sporting traditions as Oxford and Cambridge go head-to-head in the annual Boat Race. First held in 1829, the crews tackle a 4.2-mile course along the Thames from Putney Bridge to Mortlake. Cambridge currently holds the Men’s title (since 2023) and the Women’s crown (since 2017). Spectators line the river with riverside picnics, cheers, and views from pubs and parks, with Fulham Pier among the best spots to soak up the atmosphere. 

Where: Starts at Putney Bridge and finishes before Chiswick Bridge in Mortlake 
When: 4 April 2026 
Good to know: The Women’s Boat Race starts at 2:21pm, and the Men’s at 3:21pm. 

15. Shop independent brands at Battersea Power Station’s River Walk Market 

April marks the return of Battersea Power Station’s weekly River Walk Market, featuring an eclectic mix of artisan producers and independent food traders serving delicious food and drink along the banks of the Thames. Highlights include cured meats from Mercanti di Calabria, handcrafted cheeses by Cornish Gouda Co and mouth-watering condiments such as honey, nut butters and preserves. The market showcases a rotation of independent traders including Olive & Co, Bread Ahead, Midnight Pantry, and Biltong Boss. 

Where: Circus Road, Nine Elms, London SW11 8DD 
When: 29 March to 30 August 2026, Sundays 11am to 5pm 
Good to know: Book tickets for The Chimney Lift at Battersea Power Station and enjoy London’s skyline from a new perspective. 

16. Don’t miss the Sony World Photography Awards Exhibition 2026 

See the world’s finest contemporary photography at the 19th Sony World Photography Awards Exhibition at Somerset House. The show features last year’s photographer of the year, Zed Nelson, with his winning series The Anthropocene Illusion, which explores humanity’s attempts to tame nature. Marvel at more than 300 striking images including Hugo Hebbe’s gorilla portrait, Takeru Marui’s Japanese sumo wrestler, and Klaus Hellmich’s arctic fox in a blizzard. Another highlight is a spotlight on American street photographer Joel Meyreowitz’s contribution to photography, presented through photographs, video and soundscapes. 

Where: Somerset House, Strand, London WC2R 1LA 
When: 17 April to 4 May 2026. Monday to Sunday 11am to 7pm 
Price: From £18 – buy your tickets  
Good to know: Book ahead for the popular Somerset House Summer Series (16 to 26 July), featuring Mercury Prize winner Benjamin Clementine and trailblazing British saxophonist Venna. 

17. Check out David Hockney’s new exhibition at Serpentine North Gallery

Don’t miss the latest exhibition from celebrated British artist David Hockney at Serpentine North Gallery. This free display showcases works created in Hockney’s former studio in Normandy including pieces made on his iPad during the pandemic. A highlight is a striking 90-metre frieze inspired by the Bayeux Tapestry capturing the changing seasons and Hockney’s fascination with nature, time and observation – which will later be on show at the British Museum. After exploring the gallery, take a leisurely stroll through nearby Kensington Gardens to enjoy the spring blooms.

Where: Serpentine North Gallery, West Carriage Drive, London W2 2AR
When: Until 23 August 2026
Price: Free
Good to know: Lancaster Gate (Central line) is the closest Tube station to the gallery. Serpentine South Gallery is a five-minute walk across the bridge. 

18. Sail down the Thames on an afternoon tea cruise 

Combine sightseeing with indulgence on this 90-minute Thames cruise. Drift past London’s most iconic landmarks, including Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye, the Shard and Tower Bridge, and head to the open upper deck for unobstructed panoramic views. Savour a traditional afternoon tea with finger sandwiches, scones with clotted cream and jam, and a selection of cakes, all accompanied by unlimited tea, coffee or soft drinks. 

Where: Cruises depart from Tower Millennium Pier (EC3N 4DT) 
When: Departures daily at 3:30pm 
Price: From £61 – buy your tickets 
Duration: 90 minutes 
Good to know: There are vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options available. 

19. See spring in bloom at Hampton Court Tulip Festival 

Hampton Court Palace bursts into colour each spring with its annual Tulip Festival, showcasing more than 100,000 tulips across the palace gardens and courtyards. Wander the Great Fountain Garden, the Knot Garden, and the Lower Orangery to discover vibrant beds, rare varieties, and unexpected displays tucked around the historic grounds. Daily Tulip Talks offer insights into their history and cultivation. Entry is included with a standard palace ticket, giving access to the Tudor Kitchens, State Apartments, and baroque gardens. Keep an eye out for film and TV locations including scenes from Bridgerton and Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides. 

Where: Hampton Court Way, East Molesey KT8 9AU 
When: 11 April to 26 April 2026 
Good to know: Head for a coffee or pastry at The Coppernose just opposite the palace or opt for a sit-down lunch at the brasserie of riverside boutique hotel The Mitre.

20. Head to the British Library’s Fairy Tales exhibition  

Little ones will love the British Library’s new interactive exhibition Fairy Tales, exploring enchanted lands, magical creatures and timeless stories through books, costumes, puppets and illustrations. Visitors can journey through some of the UK’s most treasured tales, from a cosy cottage showcasing French stories from Histoires ou contes du temps passé by Charles Perrault, to a rich woodland filled with heroes and villains inspired by Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Gretel, and a glittering royal palace where fantastical objects and fairy godmothers bring Cinderella to life. 

Where: 96 Euston Road, London NW1 2DB 
When: Until 23 August 2026 
Price: From £11.50 – buy your tickets 
Good to know: Relaxed time slots are available for children with sensory needs. The Terrace Café and the Upper Ground Floor Café serve offer hot and cold sandwiches, soups and deli items daily.

21. Reserve your seats for Inter Alia at National Theatre

Following a sold-out run, Suzie Miller’s Inter Alia has returned to London’s West End for a limited three-week run at Wyndham’s Theatre. Oscar-nominated Rosamund Pike stars as Jessica Parks, a Crown Court judge navigating the pressures of justice, motherhood, and personal ambition, with Jamie Glover (Waterloo Road) as her husband Michael. Directed by Justin Martin, this gripping legal drama explores morality, societal pressures, and the human cost of integrity. Performances combine intense courtroom drama with intimate storytelling, making it one of the most anticipated productions of spring 2026.   

Where: Wyndham’s Theatre, Charing Cross Road, London WC2H 0DA 
When: Until 20 June 2026 
Duration: One hour and 45 minutes, with no interval 
Price: From £106.25 – buy your tickets now 
Good to know: The best seats are in the middle of the Stalls (rows C to G) and the front rows of the Royal Circle (rows A to C).

22. Explore Tracey Emin: A Second Life at Tate Modern 

Tate Modern is staging a major exhibition charting the era-defining, multidisciplinary practice of Dame Tracey Emin, featuring more than 90 works across painting, video, textiles, writing, sculpture and installation. Spanning 40 years of Emin’s extraordinary career – including the Turner Prize-nominated My Bed 1998, an unflinching depiction of her recovery from an alcohol-fuelled breakdown. Other pieces include photographs of her 1980s school paintings, a textile addressing her experience of sexual assault, and a powerful video recounting an abortion that went tragically wrong. Alongside previously unseen works, the show explores Emin’s life in Margate including her transformative second life, marked by recovery and cancer survival.   

Where: Tate Modern, Bankside, London SE1 9TG 
When: Until 31 August 2026 
Price: From £20 (free for members) – buy your tickets 
Good to know: This exhibition contains graphic content addressing themes of sexual assault, abortion and mental health.   

23. Plan a fun-filled Easter weekend in London 

 

Treat the kids to a special day out this bank holiday weekend, with a thrilling mix of seasonal events across top attractions. Explore hotspots such as the Tower of London, Madame Tussauds and SEA LIFE London Aquarium, or enjoy interactive museums such as the Science Museum and Natural History Museum. Outdoor fun includes egg hunts at Hampton Court Palace (until 12 April), Ham House and Garden (until 12 April), and London Zoo’s Zoonormous Egg Hunt (until 12 April). Secure seats for a feel-good, family theatre show like Matilda the Musical or Disney’s The Lion King, and plan where to eat with our Easter guide. 

When: 3 to 6 April 2026 
Good to know: Some Underground and Overground services run a reduced schedule on Good Friday and Easter Monday, so check before you travel.

24. Raise a glass at Forza Wine’s new Soho address  

Following the success of its original rooftop in Peckham and head-turning outpost at the National Theatre, Forza Wine has launched a new site in Soho. Located just off Soho Square, on Manette Street, the light-filled space features a wraparound walnut bar, rattan seating, tiled floors and butter-yellow walls, all leading to a 70-cover outdoor terrace. Much like its siblings, the focus here is on a low-intervention wine list, complemented by a carefully curated menu that evolves seasonally – with signature dishes such as cauliflower fritti with aioli firmly making the cut. Be sure to try the Forza Fiver, an English white vermouth cocktail served over ice for just £5. 

Where: Manette Street, London W1D 4AL 
When: Monday to Sunday 12pm to 12am 
Good to know: Pop in for Aperitivo Hour (Tuesday to Friday) from 4:30 to 6:30pm. 

25. Marvel at Wes Anderson: The Archives at the Design Museum 

Fans of Wes Anderson’s whimsical style should check out the Design Museum’s major exhibition charting the American filmmaker’s successful career. The first-ever retrospective brings together more than 600 items from Anderson’s films including the pink model of The Grand Budapest Hotel, the Fendi fur coat Gwyneth Paltrow wore as Margot Tenenbaum, and a screening of his 1993 short film Bottle Rocket. The exhibit is organised chronologically, showcasing rarely seen notebooks, sketches and scripts from his early career to his most recent short film, The Wonderful World of Henry Sugar (2023).   

Editor’s tip: Stop-motion fans should look out for the original models from Fantastic Mr Fox.  
When: Until 26 July 2026  
Where: 224-238 Kensington High Street, London W8 6AG  
Price: From £19.69 – buy your tickets now 

26. Make tracks to Covent Garden’s new cocktail bar Cato 

Just off Long Acre, a swish new bar has opened honouring the unsung American hero of the cocktail world, Cato Alexander – the world’s first celebrity bartender and a master of cutting-edge mixology. The two-floor space offers distinct vibes: upstairs, The House of Julep evokes a classic New York tavern with dark walnut panelling, soft globe lighting, and a custom-aged zinc bar, serving mint juleps, martinis, highballs and margaritas. Downstairs, Cato is a cosy basement bar with velvet banquettes, artwork by British artist Noj Barker, and a 14-cocktail menu across seven colours, all British-sourced, paired with cheeseburgers, pastrami sandwiches and popcorn fried chicken.  

Where: 17 Mercer Street, London WC2H 9QJ 
When: Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday 3pm to 12am; Thursday to Saturday 3pm to 1am 
Good to know: Walk-ins are welcome, but booking ahead is recommended to enjoy the curated colour menu. 

27. Go back in time at the nighttime Power Up session at Science Museum 

Immerse yourself in 50 years of gaming history at the Science Museum’s exclusive Power Up evening session. Play through 160 consoles and hundreds of iconic games, from nostalgic classics to modern hits. Whether you're a pro gamer or a Mario Kart enthusiast, there’s something for everyone. This special event adds two new zones celebrating horror and FPS games, featuring legendary titles such as Resident Evil, Dead Space, Doom, and Half-Life. Compete for exciting prizes in a gaming contest and explore historic gaming artefacts. No kids, no queues – just pure adult gaming fun. 

Where: Science Museum, Exhibition Road, South Kensington, London SW7 2DD 
When: 16 April 2026 
Price: From £15, 18+ only – buy your tickets  
Good to know: Head to the back wall first to explore the timeline of consoles dating back to the 1980s, often less crowded than the modern games up front, giving you a more relaxed start to your gaming session.

28. Take a day trip to Windsor Castle, Bath and Stonehenge  

Adventure outside of London on a full-day luxury coach tour to three of the UK’s most historic destinations. Start at Windsor Castle, exploring the lavish State Apartments and St George’s Chapel – and don’t miss the Changing of the Guard on Thursdays and Saturdays. Marvel at Stonehenge and learn about its Neolithic stones before visiting the postcard-perfect streets of Bath. Explore the Roman Baths, Georgian architecture and Pulteney Bridge, then return to London in the evening having enjoyed a seamless mix of history, culture and iconic sights.  

Where: Tours depart from Stop Z6, 50 Grosvenor Gardens, London SW1W 0BD 
When: Daily tours departing at 8am 
Price: From £89 – buy your tickets 
Duration: 12 hours 
Good to know: Read our review of the day trip to uncover our experts’ first-hand experience and highlights of the tour. 

You may also like: 

• Head to ZSL London Zoo and see more than 700 animal species including penguins, lions, tigers and gorillas. 
• See the celebrated Swedish pop band reunited on stage through cutting-edge digital effects at ABBA Voyage. 
• Step into The Paddington Bear Experience and enjoy themed rooms, characters and immersive storytelling await. 
• Brave The Dare Skywalk at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for sweeping skyline views across London.