Your Guide to Frieze Week London 2015

You can discover what galleries are showing during Frieze Week by visiting some glittering openings, otherwise known as Private Views in the evenings (6:30-8:30pm). Galleries typically put on their best shows during Frieze to catch the international clientele in town.

Top tips for this Monday: Erika Verzutti is showing at Alison Jacques while Ian Cheng is in the spotlight at Pilar Corrias, both in the Fitzrovia maze of galleries. Over in Mayfair, Victoria Miro is opening the Danish duo Elmgreen & Dragset’s new exhibition.

Today's the big day when the main fairs open! Frieze Masters concentrates on works of art up to the year 2000 and as a result, you can see a unique mix of antique sculpture, Impressionist landscapes and American 20^th century minimalism. Across Regent's Park, Frieze London is the largest contemporary art fair in Europe and a combination of solo presentation booths and galleries presenting the best new works from their artists. Frieze Masters tends to be quieter and more civilised, while Frieze London is the fun cousin – full of colour and flair.

Female artists shows

- Central London Gallery top tip: Fiona Banner at Frith Street Gallery

- East London Gallery top tip: Phoebe Unwin at Wilkinson Gallery

We recommend a visit to the opening of 1:54 African Art Fair, Touria El Glaoui's hot new event which showcases the best of African contemporary art. 

Take a special note of Jack Bell Gallery – the London based gallery has a great selection of African artists, including Aboudia and Leonce Raphael Agbodjelou.

Late night openings: The Photographers Gallery is showing the first major exhibition of Noemie Goudal's work and young artist Prem Sahib has his first show major institution show at ICA. If you catch a taste for Sahib, you can also find him on show at Southard Reid in Soho.

Male artist shows

- Central London top tip: Oscar Murillo at David Zwirner

- East London top tip: William Kentridge at Marian Goodman

Take advantage of Late Night Friday openings this evening and visit Ai Weiwei’s blockbuster exhibition at the Royal Academy, Eddie Peake at the Barbican or The Word Goes Pop at Tate Modern, where Abraham Cruzvillegas is also undertaking the Turbine Hall commission this year.

Young Galleries

- Central London top tip: Rebecca Ackroyd at Hunter Whitfield

- East London top tip: Stuart Nelson at Carlos/Ishikawa

Head North!

Visit Jon Rafman at the Zabludowicz Collection and Ben Rivers at the Camden Art Centre.

See Kara Walker at Victoria Miro near Angel and then head to Edgware Road to see Ryan Gander and Broomberg & Channarin at Lisson Gallery's two spaces.

Go South!

Visit Peckham and see Thea Djordajadze at the South London Gallery, Neil Rumming at The Sunday Painter and a group exhibition at Hannah Barry Gallery. Followed by a trip to Bermondsey to see Cerith Wyn Evans at White Cube Bermondsey's huge space.

Contemporary Key unravel the complicated art world with gallery tours, studio visits and talks designed to bring together busy young professionals in the big smoke curious about art. The monthly Saturday gallery tours begin in an artisan coffee and end in a discussion over a drink in a nearby bar. With access to the array of commercial galleries peppered across town, Contemporary Key helps you to get to grips with the art market and even start your own collection.

Brand new for 2015 is the Contemporary Art Key membership which includes a print by an emerging artist. This time around it's the turn of photographer extraordinaire Tom Lovelace.

Culture Whisper members even get a special discount with Contemporary Key tours and membership - click here for more details!