Le Cirque Invisible
What better way to kick off your weekend than with a little illusion? (After all, it is generally with false hope that we launch into our post-work evenings out.) But instead of disappointing romantic encounters and lacklustre drinks, Le Cirque Invisible promises proper magic and theatrical performances courtesy of Jean-Baptiste Thierree and Victoria Chaplin (daughter of Charlie). Expect breathing parasols, a human glass harmonica and a menagerie of rabbits, doves and ducks.

Jason and The Argonauts
Combining our two current must-haves (free culture and open-air entertainment), The Scoop's free Summer season continues with The Steam Industry's musical, tongue-in-cheek rendition of Greek classic, Jason and The Argonauts. Take advantage of the BBQ and bar, rent a cushion and recline in this stunning circular stone amphitheatre right by the river, as Jason and his mates search out the Golden Fleece - your wallet remaining fleeced-free all the while.

Playing the Building
Imagine if the room you were in was a giant musical instrument. David Byrne (of the iconic Talking Heads) has created his vision of 'Victorian steam-punk technology', stringing up an old pump organ inside the 160-year-old Roundhouse with cables, making the entire place resonate. They're even taking the shutters off the windows of the domed roof, allowing the Victorian architecture to be seen in a new light. 'Sounds' like a treat for all of the senses. Ha.

Shock Shock
Finally you have an excuse/reason to break out those shimmering leggings you bought in a flash of bad taste and that purple leopard print catsuit you love so inexplicably. Taking a break from three-course dinners and burlesque, The Brickhouse is going 'out there' tonight. Launching its new 'unpretentious, friendly, fun' electropop monthly with an Alien Chic dress-code, an intergalactic playground interior and music from Frank (Not Frank), who knows. Maybe your knees'll start shaking and your fingers pop like a pinch on the neck of Mr. Spock.

Thai Food Festival
Transforming the city¹s oldest Royal Park into a Thai village, this weekend long festival will love you long time with handicrafts, dancing, cookery demonstrations, massages (clean), boxing (dirty), and of course, the all important food stalls from some of London¹s best Thai restaurants as well as enough Singha to sink the Titanic.

Mahiki Beach
Yes, yes, we hear you. The West End on a Sunday? But bare with us, as Mahiki's unveils its tiki-kitsch vintage beach transformation, complete with sand, palm trees, scantily clad models, surfboards, a seashell chandelier, and a '70s style Cruise Director to show you inside. As well as a new cocktail menu featuring drinks served in buckets with spades as stirrers and a giant alcohol filled dinghy for eight, the food menu is getting a twist with guests being asked to decide how much they want to pay. Fools.