It believes that poetry should be accessible and a part of everyday life.Pennine Platform is a 60-page poetry magazine, published twice a year in May and November. The editor is seeking “rogue” poets, but has a fairly open definition of that term. Each issue of This online magazine publishes work in English by new and established poets from The UK and around the world. Features poetry. It also runs an annual competition.A free print publication focussed on life in East London and beyond. Best wishes CyGlad to hear you found it useful – and best of luck submitting your poetry. The editor is Sally Long.This magazine from Hedgehog Press has, in its own words, “quite catholic tastes” and is looking to publish “work from every dusty corner of the broadest of churches.” The somewhat-unwieldy title is sometimes shortened to Publishes fiction, poetry, reviews and articles. I’ve updated the link now.Hi, what a great resource – thank you – but wonder if you might add The Atlanta Review. Their website states that “A long-established literary magazine, which has now been published for more than thirty years. We’ll amend the list during the next update. The site also features news, reviews and articles.A creative writing magazine produced by live lit organisation Wordsmithery, based in Kent. It is free to submit but unfortunately we are not a paying market. They also arrange writing workshops and a twice-yearly spooky newsletter for subscribers.Publishes fiction, poetry, non-fiction, artwork and reviews.
TTA Press also publishes A literary magazine based at the London School of Economics, which publishes the writing of young women and non-binary people of colour. We haven’t encountered new poets in The Guardian, unless it was a review of Best New Poets or similar. Back issues of A biannual poetry magazine, founded in the North East of England by seven poets who each won a Northern Promise Award from New Writing North in 2010 or 2011.This online magazine comes out of North West England but is in no way restricted to that region. Royal Festival Hall (Level 5), Southbank Centre, LondonSouthbank Centre is a charity registered in England and Wales No.298909The A3 Review is an international literary magazine that behaves like a mapAcumen is a triannual literary magazine with special emphasis on poetryAgenda is one of the best known and most highly respected poetry journals in the worldA journal of short poetry, usually no longer than 12 linesamberflora is an online magazine with a focus on eco/world poetryAmbit is a quarterly literary and art magazine, created in London and read internationallyAn online poetry journal which aims to publish exciting poetryAreopagus was founded in 1990, as a special-interest publication for Christian writersStay in the loop and register for email updates about events, competitions and all things poetry. It will consider articles on poetry and poetry-related subjects (eg. Established for more than fifty years. New Welsh Review is concerned mainly with writing from Wales. One day I’ll get it right. Established in 1984.A journal of creative arts founded by Amy Kinsman in 2017. Where a magazine is on hiatus we usually keep it on the list until a year or two has passed – most do return to business as usual sooner rather than later.Would you be able to add Auroras & Blossoms to the list?Launched in 2019, Auroras & Blossoms is dedicated to promoting positive, uplifting, and inspirational art; and giving artists of all levels a platform where they can showcase their work and build their publishing credits. I’ll add Platypus Press to the Big List of UK Poetry Publishers.Hey! One of the oldest literary magazines in the UK, founded in 1732.This project attempts to explore the various influences of loss in literature, both by collating original fiction, poetry and essays, and by building a canon of important existing titles.A biannual print and online magazine run by a team of volunteers; they’d like to be known as the early-adopters of every wonderful new and emerging author and artist they find in their inbox. Print issues are handmade in limited runs.This print magazine describes itself as a “Book Of Ghosts & Ghouls”. Although it has a limited web presence, back issues can be browsed on the website of An entirely free magazine that aims to “create a print movement that is interesting and relevant, and encourage the growth of London’s talented, fertile, literary underbelly”. TTA Press also publishes Publishes fiction, poetry and artwork. Each yearly edition features six stories, none more than seventy words in length.An annual collection of literary and supernatural stories, which is also open to creative nonfiction. One of the UK’s few magazines dedicated to crime fiction. It provides critical reviews of recent books, anthologies and pamphlets and essays on a diversity of significant modern and contemporary English and American poets.Produced by the School of English at the University of Nottingham, this journal publishes correspondence-themed writing, with the letter as its main form.This magazine takes its name from the creatures of ancient lore, who swam in water as seals yet had the ability to transform into humans and walk on land, thus revealing their dual nature. This publication hosts the UK Poetry Contest, which is open to international participants. Accepted pieces are read by actors at a monthly live fiction night.“We look to publish the best short fiction and poetry emerging from the UK writing scene.” This journal is run by Gatehouse Press (a publishing company based in Norfolk).Publishes fiction. UK Poetry Magazine publishes the winners of the Poets of the UK Contest, which is open to submissions from residents of the United Kingdom. Best of luck with future issues!Many thanks for putting together this fabulous list. Only available to members, although non-members are still welcome to submit work for publication.This fifty-two-page perfect bound literary publicaton has an international readership, and gives readers the “opportunity to let the imagination run free”. I’ll add it in during the next update!Hi – this is a great list.
It’s now saved to my favourites!Thanks, Mark! We are a themed magazine, totally free and especially encourage submissions from unpublished writers looking to take that first step.
So nice to see a UK list.