Your first stop of the day is Reckless Records, a Soho institution open since 1984. The record store stocks everything from rare rock to classic drum and bass. Customers can browse and buy from the second hand collection, and exchange their own tunes in-store.

Your next stop is the life-size sculpture of iconic singer/songwriter John Lennon. Created in 2009 by Lawrence Holofcener, the sculpture was brought to Carnaby Street in 2021 and could not be more fitting with Soho's musical history. Sitting on a bench with his arms outstretched, the sculpture makes for the perfect photo opportunity with one of the world's greatest musicians.

Grab a coffee from Starbucks or Pret A Manger and relax in the midst of the hustle and bustle of Soho.

Time to head over to a musicians haven at Yamaha. The three-storey showroom showcases a comprehensive range of Yamaha instruments from guitars and keyboards to woodwind, drum sets and studio equipment. If you're looking for an upgrade, or pick up a new hobby, the staff are always on hand to provide expert advice.

Need an afternoon pick-me-up? Head over to Kingly Court for a sweet treat from Crumbs & Doilies. Choose from a range of delicious cupcakes, cookies, brownies, blondies and more.

Time for an early dinner at INKO NITO, a Japanese restaurant with Korean influences. With a robata grill at it's centre, diners are able to experience the energy of the buzzing kitchen first-hand. Order a selection of small plates, perfect for sharing in groups, and enjoy a vibrant meal surrounded by casual counter seating and warm hospitality. The restaurant also has a happy hour offer from Monday-Friday 4pm-6:30pm, with exclusive prices on cocktails, wine, beer and bubbles.

Next, head over to Ain't Nothin' But, the esteemed "home of the blues" in Soho since 1993. Grab a drink and relax as the stage comes to life every night, from multiple acts to organised jam sessions. Weekday sets start with an acoustic act at 6:30pm and the main band at 9pm. Remember weekend music starts earlier at 3:30pm, however runs later into the evening.

Begin your day at Söderberg, a Swedish café serving a twist on the classic British breakfast. Order from a menu of smörrebröd (open sandwiches) and Swedish pastries and continental breakfast trays, served alongisde Johan & Nyström’s coffee. 

Next, visit Sister Ray, another iconic Berwick Street record store. Starting as a humble record stall in Camden in the 80s to one of London's most iconic stores, the Soho store is a haven for music lovers. Explore the store's range vinyl and CD across range of genres from new releases to old school classics.

Founded by iconic rapper and singer, Tyler the Creator, Golf Wang is known for their eclectic streetwear with distinctive and bold colours. Explore your personal style in-store and shop a range of daring, unconventional designs.

Only a short walk from Carnaby Street, discover Outernet, a fully immersive and free art experience in London. With a series of immersive screens, projections and wraparound displays.

Founded by lead singer and guitarist of the White Stripes, Jack White, Third Man Records is an American-founded independently run record label. The Soho store is the first outside of the USA, stocking an extensive collection of vinyls and CDs across a range of genres. Look out for live-music events at Third Man Records' basement venue "The Blue Basement" to discover new and emerging artists.

The Soho record store also features a token-operated recording booth where you can record your own material!

Time to grab some dinner at late-night European restaurant, 100 Wardour Street. With live music, party brunches and regular DJs, you can count on 100 Wardour Street for a good time. The restaurant offers 'Live Music Dinners' from Thursday-Saturday with a range of cuisines from House Paella and Potato Gnocci to Braised Beef Cheek.

Time for a late-night show at world-famous jazz club, Ronnie Scott's. Welcoming some of the biggest names in jazz since 1959, Ronnie Scott's nightly shows provides an unbeatable atmosphere. The venue maintains a 'no talking' rule during performances, allowing for a deeper appreciation of the music.