About us
Afisha.London is a London-based independent media outlet dedicated to the vibrant social life, rich culture, and diverse art scene in Britain, with a special emphasis on Slavic heritage and the cultural connections that have flourished between countries over the years and generations. Founded in 2015, our online magazine is a vital resource for both Russian and English-speaking audiences, offering in-depth articles, reviews, and guides that bridge cultural divides.
Our platform serves as a comprehensive guide to Russian-British social life, fostering a friendly environment that supports adaptation to life in the UK while preserving native languages and traditions. Afisha.London is more than just a magazine; it is a cultural hub that brings together the expat community and those interested in Slavic culture and heritage.
Our content covers a wide array of topics, from theatre and exhibitions to concerts, festivals, social events, and lifestyle trends. We are dedicated to providing high-quality, engaging content that resonates with our readers and enriches their cultural experiences.
Advertising and Partnerships
Afisha.London has a steadily growing number of readers and boasts a monthly audience of over 160,000+ page views and engages with 32,000+ readers on social media. Our strong and loyal audience has been with us for over 9 years, demonstrating the trust and value our readers place in our content. Each year, we produce approximately around 350 publications, including 180+ long reads. Our in-depth and varied content provides numerous opportunities for effective advertising and partnership.
For collaboration and advertising inquiries, please contact our marketing department, feel free to drop us a line. We look forward to exploring opportunities to work together!
Follow us here
- Facebook @Afisha.London
- Instagram @Afisha.London
- Telegram @afishalondon
- YouTube @afisha.london
Afisha – in Russian [Афи’ша] – originally the word comes from French affiche. Afisha means theatre/film/lecture billboard in predigital time.