London Trans+ Pride 2026 will take place on Saturday 25th July.
The march will depart from Langham Place at 14:00 BST and end in Trafalgar Square at 15:30 BST for speeches and community vibes.
See the March page for more details and timings!
Including both march and speeches, the entire demo is expected to run for 5 - 6 hours in total. The march itself will take an estimated 1.5 hours, arriving at Trafalgar Square around 15:30 pm.
Speeches will commence from 16:00 BST and will continue until 17:30 BST.
Attendees are welcome to join or leave at any point throughout the day.
No.
London Trans+ Pride is a public pride march and protest, and has always been free to attend.
As a large public demonstration in the streets of central London, London Trans+ Pride may not be accessible to everyone. We are, however, continually working to make London Trans+ Pride more accessible every year.
Some accessible provisions will be available e.g the dedicated Access Bloc at the front of the march, BSL interpreters and a hearing loop for speeches, access to accessible toilets, and a handful of indoor and outdoor quieter chill zones along and at the end of the route.
Detailed Access information, a complete list of available provisions, and links to resources for Disabled attendees can be found on the Accessibility page.
Accessibility updates are shared regularly in our LT+P Access Hub Signal group, and in our email Access Consciousness newsletter. To sign up to the newsletter or reach out to us with any other access-specific questions, please email the LT+P Access Team at access@londontranspride.org.
For those who can’t be there in person a livestream will be broadcast on the London Trans+ Pride Youtube channel from 13:45 BST.
Folks of all ages – including parents and families with children – are welcome at London Trans+ Pride but should keep in mind that it is a protest and not simply a pride parade.
As with any protest, persons of any age are encouraged to attend in groups for their own safeguarding and protection.
Under-18s should not come alone and should ideally be accompanied by at least one adult.
Younger people should prioritise safety – make solid plans in advance on exactly how you’ll get there and back; work out how to meet back up with friends if separated or lost; write important contact numbers & info on your arm as a backup to your phone.
Yes!
Friends and family, partners and allies, fellow LBTQIA+ folk – show up for your trans+ siblings. Your presence, rage, and support matter in this fight!
All are welcome. We only ask that attendees who don’t fall under the trans+ umbrella:
Be respectful of the many different intersections of our community and its members.
Be mindful of the space you’re in, the language you use with people you don’t know, and the way you interact with other attendees.
Remember: this is a protest centering the fight for trans, non-binary, and intersex rights; it is not just a pride parade, it is not just a party.
No.
London Trans+ Pride’s current format doesn’t allow for us to offer dedicated space for stalls or vendors.
Community organisation, individuals, or non-profit interested in sharing free essential resources to attendees (i.e. peer support networks, charities, queer-friendly shelters & free clinics, trans-specific health or legal advice) can contact the LT+P team via Google Form or via email at info@londontranspride.org to enquire about permission to distribute materials.
Most community groups and non-corporate organisations are generally welcome to march with us!
This includes social clubs, teams, collectives, unions, and professional networks.
The LT+P team does not directly oversee the organisation and logistics of these groups. Instead, we encourage you to work together to organise a small bloc or collective presence in the march yourselves!
Members of corporate groups or political parties may attend together as individuals, but not as formal representatives of their organisations, and not with an officially branded presence.
Want to let us know you’ll be there with a group? Reach out to our Community Engagement team at community@londontranspride.org!
No.
We have no affiliation with the SWP or any other party, and regularly request that SWP not bring stalls, or distribute branded signs & pamphlets at London Trans+ Pride. We have little means of preventing them from continuing to do so however.
We consider any unsolicited promotional activity to be a nuisance, and to detract from the purpose of the day.
Don’t take their flyers, don’t take their signs, they have nothing to do with us.
On-site public toilets at Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery will be open and available to LT+P attendees throughout the day!
In addition, toilets and baby change facilities (including accessible toilet facilities) will be available nearby at the National Portrait Gallery and The Crypt Café at St Martins In Fields Church. These venues are also a part of Westminster’s Safe Havens programme.
You can find information on accessible and standard facilities toilets along the march route and within walking distance of the start/end points on this Toilet Map, or on the interactive map on the March page. Please note that to save/share the Interactive Map on iOs mobile you’ll need to open the link in a browser on your phone/tablet.
Due to crowd size, attendees may need to leave the march/square to find available toilets elsewhere in the area. Please plan ahead accordingly!
Lists of public toilets in the area can be found at:
- Toilet Map
- Changing Places
- TfL Toilet Map
- City of London Toilet Finder
-
Flush Toilet Finder (iOS Android -
Toilets4London (iOS Android
No.
We strongly recommend packing a lunch or picnic and bringing your own food and drink with you.
Alternatively, you can buy food and drink at one of the many shops, cafés, and eateries in the area before the march sets off, or after reaching Trafalgar Square.
A Hydration Station will be stationed at Trafalgar Square to dispense free water. The Square also has drinking water points and a small café on-site.
Other nearby venues (ICA, Café in the Crypt, Seven Dials Marketplace, etc.) where food, drink, or snacks are available for purchase are marked out on the Interactive Map.
Ensure you eat something before/after the march if you’re able! A big breakfast is ideal for keeping energy up.
If buying your own food and drink nearby, plan ahead for how much time you might need, and budget or pack food appropriately — Central London prices are often very high.
If bringing food, snacks, or beverages from home, please take all of your rubbish with you when you leave.
We appreciate any and all donations to our GoFundMe!
Larger donations can be made directly to our fiscal host – please contact funding@londontranspride.org for more information.
Volunteer & Steward recruitment for LT+P 2026 is currently closed for the season!
To be involved in next year’s crop of volunteers, keep an eye on our socials throughout the off-season — we post annual call-outs for stewards, first-aiders & medics, interpreters, and Core Team members!
Photos and videos for personal use are welcome provided you’ve ensured the people on camera are comfortable with being recorded, and have given permission.
If you would like to shoot professional footage or photos for news media, please submit a request to press@londontranspride.org for approval.
PLEASE NOTE: The presence of journalists & news media personnel from outside the queer community is tolerated, but only barely.
This is our space and you are guests in it.
If you are disruptive or invasive to attendees or volunteers, particularly those in the Access Bloc, you will be asked to leave and reported to Head Stewards & Security.
Don’t be a dick, ask for consent, and be respectful of our space and our privacy.
Due to the sheer size of crowds at the event and its highly visible, highly public nature, there will inevitably be some police presence on the day.
Officially, the London Met are present chiefly for crowd safety purposes. Their role on the day is largely to manage crowd flow and road closures, as well as ensure that there are no collisions or planned interceptions/attacks by counter-protestors.
We’re very keenly aware of our community’s overwhelming feelings on police at pride, and this decision is not one we make lightly. Ultimately, the safety of our attendees and our community is our number one priority.
Our relatively small teams of volunteers and crew simply would not be able to facilitate these logistics as effectively by ourselves due to the human-power and access to resources required.
LT+P has no greater relationship than this one with the police, and has no interest in otherwise justifying their presence at a pride event.
We don’t expect that attendees will have to worry about things like kettling, but it always pays to be cautious during demonstrations. If this is a personal concern for you, we suggest staying closer to the front and middle of the march instead of near the back.
You should not have to speak to or interact with the police — stewards can generally liaise with them on your behalf should you be approached. Legal Observers will also be present.