Seven things to do in London when it’s raining outside

Sure, we all love sunshine and this past week has been glorious.

But just because the heatwave is over it doesn’t mean there’s nothing fun to do.

On the contrary, rainy weather provides ample opportunity to explore indoor activities in London, and there’s plenty to choose from.

To help you on your way, we’ve rounded up some of our favourite events happening next week.

Eat American pie with Stifler’s mom

It’s been a long time since Jim Levenstein shoved his penis into a warm apple pie.

More specifically, 20 years – and to celebrate the anniversary, there’s a retro pop-up pie shop coming to Soho on Tuesday 30 July.

Not only will you be able to grab yourself a free pie, which is served with a hole in the middle to resemble Jim’s penis dent, but you will also get the chance to meet Jennifer Coolidge, the woman who played the now infamous role of ‘Stifler’s mom’ in the movie.

It’s first-come, first-serve and the pop-up is open from 12pm to 6pm.

Make friends at a bottomless rosé supper club

This is a brunch and house party in one.

The Little Blue Door in Fulham is organising a get-together that includes bottomless rosé, all held in a venue that resembles a regular British flat.

It also includes a two-course meal and lots of dinner games such as giant Jenga, Pictionary and poetry readings.

If you get lost, knock on Number 871.

Secret Cinema is all very, well, secretive.

The Casino Royale edition is described as follows: ‘The world of espionage has changed and MI6 need your help more than ever.

‘Should you accept, you will receive your mission briefing, including; alias, target location and further classified information.’

Do you love the classic coffee-based cocktail?

Then you need to swing by The Espresso Martini Society in Soho, where there is a 20-strong menu with delectable caffeinated drinks to choose from.

Speaking of immersive experiences, how about theatre while you have dinner on a train?

Oh, we forgot to mention – you’ll also be solving a crime.

If you’d prefer something on the serious side, this is an eye-opener.

The Food: Bigger Than The Plate exhibition is held at the Victoria and Albert Museum in Kensington.

You’ll be able to ‘participate, taste and debate’, as well as witness experiments that showcase various stages of food production, including how waste is repurposed.

It’s a cultural feast for millennials and a very educational way to spend a rainy afternoon.

Tickets cost £17 and you can go pretty much anytime in August.

Laughing is good for you, so why not grab a few mates and head to a comedy night?

The Covent Garden Comedy Club claims to hire only the best acts including international stars, so you might recognise some of them.