EXPERIENCE OUR PAPER COME TO LIFE ACROSS TEN STAGES
The Big Ideas Stage returns, with FT Weekend editor Janine Gibson hosting a fresh line-up of keynote interviews and panels.
Expect big questions and sharp answers, as leading voices make sense of the current issues shaping our world.
Style meets substance on the HTSI stage.
From beauty and wellness to modern living, discover the latest trends and tips in sessions curated by Jo Ellison, HTSI editor and FT Weekend deputy editor.
Turn the page at the Literature & Life stage, where award-winning authors come together for a day of ideas, storytelling and conversation.
Curated by FT literary editor Frederick Studemann.
A feast for the curious: the Food & Drink stage returns with tastings and conversations led by world-renowned chefs and the FT’s Harriet Fitch Little.
Be sure to take your seat at the ever-popular Jancis Robinson wine tasting.
From the canvas to the stage, the Arts stage brings culture into focus.
Join leading artists and commentators in conversation, as the FT’s Horatia Harrod curates a programme spanning art, theatre, music and design.
Discover the world at the Travel stage, curated by the FT’s Tom Robbins, to explore how and why we journey.
From literary escapes to new perspectives on place and culture, find inspiration for your next trip.
Make yourself at home on the House & Home stage.
Curated by the FT’s Beatrice Hodgkin, it’s a place for fresh ideas on property and interiors - with inspiration to take back to your own space.
Take control of your finances at the FT Money stage, with sessions curated by FT consumer editor Claer Barrett and FT Money editor Nathan Brooker.
Expect clear, expert insight to help you make smarter financial decisions.
The Tech Stage puts the future under the microscope.
Join the FT's Murad Ahmed and John Thornhill as they unpack the future of tech, AI, and what it means for how we live and work.
What’s next starts here. At the FT Future stage, the next generation of thinkers and creators take the spotlight.
Curated by the FT's Cordelia Jenkins and Juliet Riddell, expect fresh and bold ideas across education, health and culture.