If Lost Start Here is a guide for the anxious, curious, lonely and lost. Featuring everyday places and at-home prompts designed to help you live a life that feels good.
All in UK
A beloved independent bookstore to escape to, even from your sitting room when necessary.
The world’s first museum is more than a display of gynecological anatomy. It’s dedicated to a serious discussion of women’s health, feminism, and sexuality.
Too soon to think about what your well-being looks like next summer? Not according to this Cotswold based glitterball of a holistic festival.
A modern-day apothecary to help with modern-day ailments deep in the Somerset countryside.
At Brigade Bar + Kitchen, food is bringing brighter futures to London’s homeless.
Liverpool’s Potts Coffee gives a plant-based lifestyle a modern outlook and brings compassion to a neighborhood cafe.
A bakery with a purpose, Luminary offers second chances and hope along with those cinnamon buns.
Simon Hodgson writes about what wild swimming, pebbly stones notwithstanding, does for his sense of wellbeing.
Make your own riverside tent and join the world’s largest philosophy and music festival this weekend.
Emotional Intelligence isn’t just for us grown-ups. Agata Dela Cruz talks to the owners of Tomato, a consciously designed toddler space in London about how it’s also for our little ones.
Illustrator Michaela Hobson revisits an old favorite, London’s Natural History Museum, and finds a place for inspiration, knowledge and respite.
Writer Tiffany Francis-Baker takes us both back in time and brings us into the moment on the South Downs.
Ellie Grout finds her community of introverts at Bristol’s Creative Space and her equilibrium through Mindful Doing.
Zabby Allen, and her dog, find a world away from London as we know it, and a place to make her world just a little less isolated.
The Good Life is one of those stores we’d love to have in our neighborhood. We chatted to its founder on why local matters more than ever.
What does one of the most popular visitor attractions in the UK have to do with wellbeing? A lot it would seem.
In the unlikeliest of places — outside a small village, on a working farm — sits one of the most well-regarded galleries of contemporary art in the world.
Can you be a fan of a place like you can be of a person? We’re kind of like that with everything from the DO Lectures.
We talked to the founder of the world’s first Poetry Pharmacy about why poetry still matters.
