This walking tour will take you through 2,000 years of London’s LGBTQ+ history, exploring the lives of queer people who once lived in this city.

Led by Patrick Molloy, an official City of London guide, the attendees of this tour will discover some of the oldest queer spaces in the capital, visit London’s Roman walls, learn stories about the infamous female cross-dressers, as well as witnessing where the last queer people were put on trial.

This event will shine a light on the forgotten history of LGBTQ+ folks in London, to celebrate and uncover stories that were once invisible.

SCOR, AIG, Lockton, Markel and Kennedys, in association with Link, will be hosting the 3rd Annual Edition of City Pride Bingo at Proud City Cabaret.

All of the proceeds will be donated to Queerwell - a charity that offers innovative, prevention-focused mental health for people within the LGBTQ+ community.

A light-hearted comedy, showcasing the every-day-life of workers at a car wash in Los Angeles. The film follows the team through their work life and chronicles all of the zany and eclectic customers they interact with.

Part of the crew is Lindy, a fiercely outspoken queer man who stands up for any hint of bigotry.

This event is part of the Barbican’s Queer 70s programme - films and bodies of work that reflect the social and political change for the queer community during this period.

As part of the InterLaw Diversity Forum’s 2025 Legal Pride Series, Travers Smith law firm, in partnership with City of London Corporation’s City Belonging Project, will be hosting James Longman, foreign correspondent for ABC News.

Starting his career in Syria, James Longman is a British journalist who has travelled to over 50 countries, reporting on breaking news. He has featured on a number of news channels, including: Good Morning America, Nightline, etc., as well as writing a book called 'The Inherited Mind’, a memoir in which he discusses mental illness within his immediate family.

The talk will discuss the intersection of mental health, the genetics of mental illness and the ways in which this impacted him as an LGBTQIA+ person.

In partnership with L&G, this event will host an amazing camp quiz night with exciting drag performances, raffle prizes and good vibes. Guests can expect welcome drinks on arrival, pub snacks to keep you going, and plenty of laughs along the way.

Tickets are just £5, with 100% of funds raised donated to Stonewall Housing - an organisation that provides essential housing advice and support for LGBTQ+ people who are experiencing homelessness or unsafe living conditions. Every £10 raised through this event could cover the cost of a telephone advice call with a vulnerable LGBTQ+ person facing homelessness.

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Count Me In has partnered with the Association for Project Managers to host their insightful DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Belonging) conference.

During a time where DEIB operatives in organisations are becoming much scarcer, this conference aims to provide employers with a wider insight into the world of DEI, and the ways in which this can be adopted into corporations.

The discussion also considers the business imperatives of DEIB, showing that DEIB can have a positive impact on profit, staff retention and attracting new talent. This conference will be lead by a number of speakers and experts.

As part of the InterLaw Diversity Forum’s 2025 Legal Pride Series, they will be hosting an insightful chit chat with Julia Hoggett, the first openly gay Chief Executive of the London Stock Exchange. The talk will discuss her extensive work of promoting LGBTQ+ inclusion in financial and trading services, whilst also emphasising the significance of leadership to bring about these types of changes.

This film follows a nameless woman, drunkenly wandering through the streets of Berlin, Germany. Along her way, she strikes up a partnership with another homeless woman who accompanies her on her aimless journey.

This event is part of the Barbican’s Queer 70s programme - films and bodies of work that reflect the social and political change for the queer community during this period.

The film will be screening in Cinema 2 and 3.

As part of the InterLaw Diversity Forum’s 2025 Legal Pride Series, this is event will allow you to connect with leading LGBTQ+ in-house and private practice leaders who will be sharing stories of career successes and important lessons they learned on their legal journey.

This is a networking event particularly designed for junior and mid-level LGBTQ+ professionals in the City, providing career insights and practical tips to help them navigate their budding law career.

This Australian drama film follows the life of a man named Paul with aspirations of becoming a designer, who develops a serious relationship with a male student, named Tony.

This independent film showcases quite a radical depiction of gay men in Australia in the 70s, during a time where gay sex was illegal in all Australian states.

This event is part of the Barbican’s Queer 70s programme - films and bodies of work that reflect the social and political change for the queer community during this period.

The film will be screening in Cinema 1.

This fun day will be filled with lots of craft activities and story time sessions with the aim to celebrate Pride month and LGBTQ+ artists. The craft activities include exploring colour mixing and the use of rainbows as a symbol of hope and peace.

The event is for children aged 3 to 11 and their families.

This workshop, led by writer and academic Emily Garside, will analyse LGBTQIA+ literature throughout the years. The course will chronologically examine queer literature, starting from ‘hidden histories’, before swiftly moving onto the AIDS devastation, and finishing off with contemporary LGBTQIA+ work.

This course event will take place on Zoom.

Philip Scott, specialising in political and diverse histories, will be leading this workshop about the hidden history within the LGBTQ+ community.

The event will discuss significant parts of the LGBTQ+ community that have been overlooked or suppressed.

In honour of Pride month, the Barbican will be screening Bye Bye Love - a Japanese indie feature film, depicting an anarchist genderqueer relationship.

The film was unprecedented and unheard of for its time, but contributed to the growing representation of queer culture in Japanese cinema. The film was rescued in 2018 by Suzuki Akihiro who unearthed the negative through re-premiering the film and providing a new print.

This event is part of the Barbican’s Queer 70s programme - films and bodies of work that reflect the social and political change for the queer community during this period.

The film will be screening in Barbican cinemas 2 and 3.

This walking tour will take you through 2,000 years of London’s LGBTQ+ history, exploring the lives of queer people who once lived in this city.

Led by Patrick Molloy, an official City of London guide, the attendees of this tour will discover some of the oldest queer spaces in the capital, visit London’s Roman walls, learn stories about the infamous female cross-dressers, as well as witnessing where the last queer people were put on trial.

This event will shine a light on the forgotten history of LGBTQ+ folks in London, to celebrate and uncover stories that were once invisible.

Led by Emily Garside, author of Gay Aliens and Queer Folk, this workshop will be exploring the works of Russel T Davies and the impact his shows had on Queer representation in mainstream British life.

From his iconic drama, Queer as Folk to his more poignant work, It’s A Sin, this 2 hour workshop will discuss the role Russell T Davies had in broadening the portrayal of the LGBTQ+ community in the British media.

This Pride Month, the Barbican will be honouring the glorious work of Barbara Hammer, a feminist film-making icon and pioneer of queer cinema.

With work spanning across numerous decades, this event will celebrate the impactful role she played through her representation and storytelling of queer women in the 1970s. The event will be presenting four key short films: Dyketactics, Super Dyke, Women I love and Double Strength. The event will also include tributes from Deborah Stratman, Joelle Taylor and Lisa Gornick.

This event is part of the Barbican’s Queer 70s programme - films and bodies of work that reflect the social and political change for the queer community during this period.

This film will be screening at Cinema 1

This event will include a candid panel, speaking on the ways in which different marginalised identities can create challenges in the workplace. The talk will emphasise the importance of understanding the intersectionality of LGBTQ+ identities, while also devising strategies for inclusion and diversity.