Will Noble is a features editor at Londonist Ltd, specializing in local stories and events in London, United Kingdom. With a keen interest in the city's history, culture, and transport, his articles provide readers with a unique perspective on life in the capital. Will's work has also been featured on KETV.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
London, United Kingdom (Local)
Not enough data
Will Noble's coverage predominantly focuses on local events, seasonal activities, entertainment news, and cultural themes within London. To effectively engage with Will, consider offering pitches related to upcoming local events, historical features about London or its landmarks, as well as topics related to the city's culture and society.
Since he covers a wide range of topics including Christmas-related content and historical features of London, providing unique angles or lesser-known facts about these subjects would likely capture his attention. Additionally, given his focus on entertainment news and house & home themes within London, pitches that revolve around new developments in the city's entertainment scene or housing trends could also resonate with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Some 20,000 bombs fell on London during the Blitz alone. Image: public domain
For more from London's art world, sign up for our new (free) newsletter and community: Londonist: Urban Palette
Dr Strangelove, Noël Coward Theatre ★★★★☆ "Gentlemen, you can't fight in here! This is the War Room!"
Parts of the Tube network are currently a "loo desert". Image: TfL The Tube network is not exactly flush with toilets.
By: Will Noble
The Buddha of Suburbia, Barbican Centre ★★★☆☆ High unemployment, rising inflation, food shortages and strikes.
Son of a nutcracker!
Paul Trevor's images show how much has changed in the past few decades.
A fir tree in fairytale form.
By: Will Noble
The 170m-long bridge is constructed from sustainable timber. In November 1869 Queen Victoria opened two red bridges in London in one day — Blackfriars and Holborn Viaduct.
By: Will Noble
Everything's been rethought and downsized.
(833) 317-6278 
