British Museum to close on key day in summer – but it won’t say why - Exclusive: Speculation that the closure is related to ...

British Summer Time (BST) will begin on Sunday, March 27 at 1am. At this time, your clocks will move forward an hour, meaning you’ll lose an hour of sleep.

This year, British Summer Time will begin on Sunday, March 27th, at 1am - when the clocks go forward. The clocks won’t go back again until 2am on Sunday, October 27th, which will mark the end of ...

British Summer Time is having an unexpectedly negative and costly impact for the NHS Credit: PA Sarah Knapton Science Editor 23 March 2018 9:27am GMT ...

British Summer Time marks the beginning and the end of the official summer season. The clocks go forward at the start of the period (the last Sunday in March) and back one hour at the end (the last ...

British Summer Time was adopted in Britain in 1916. There have since been campaigns for British time to be brought in line with other European countries, making it two hours ahead of GMT in the ...

British Summer Time really is here: Soaring temperatures to hit 21C. Balmy armies heading for the coast as UK temperatures hit 21c to coincide with the official start of summer ...

British Summer Time: When you need to change your clocks and which way to turn them The yearly ritual is approaching soon - and its origin has a bizarre link to Coldplay's frontman.

British Summer Time 2022: How Chris Martin's great-great-grandfather ensured our clocks go forward Why do we use BST, and do we still need to?

British Summer Time Festival - also known as BST Hyde Park - is here for three massive weekends, and it's coming back strong with a line-up of heavy hitters including Adele and the Rolling Stones.

Double Summer Time was brought in during the Second World War to save on fuel consumption. And between 1968 and 1971 the country experimented with staying on British Summer Time all year round.

British Summer Time is sponsored by Barclaycard so expect to find this available across the festival. With contactless becoming easier, 46% of people are now choosing to leave the cash at home.