poetry magazines list

Not at all a complete list, but all well worth submitting and subscribing to.

Acumen:  “deserves to be read for its first hand experience of poetry. The work it does is the opposite of academic and therefore valuable.”
Agenda: “one of the best known and most highly respected poetry journals in the world, having been founded in 1959 by Ezra Pound and William Cookson.“
Anon: a poetry magazine that judges submissions anonymously.
Artemis: Poems submitted by women poets of any age. Each issue has a different judge selecting work. Also see Second Light.
Assent: Formerly Poetry Nottingham.
Chapman: Scotland’s leading literary magazine, Chapman, has a well-deserved international reputation for quality, diversity, and its authoratitive cultural voice.
The Dark Horse: is an international literary magazine committed to British, Irish and American poetry, and is published from Scotland.
Dream Catcher: is an international journal, a small press and a community-based literature organisation. Editor Paul Sutherland.
Envoi: provides a platform for new work from both established and new poets. Edited by Jan Fortune.
Equinox: An A5 poetry journal illustrated in colour, publishes original poems — especially contemporary voices — on any subject and in any style.
Eyewear: Online – a London-based blogzine of poetry, politics and pop culture. Edited by Todd Swift. Keep an eye out for Eyewear Publishing.
The French Literary Review: A twice-yearly (April & October) international literary magazine of poetry and prose.
The Frogmore Papers: founded in 1983, since when The Frogmore Papers, its bi-annual magazine, has published hundreds of new, neglected and established writers. Edited by Jeremy Page.
Gutter: is an award-winning, high quality, printed journal for fiction and poetry from writers born or living in Scotland.
Horizon Review: an online review of literature and art edited by Katy Evans-Bush.
Ink, Sweat and Tears: a poetry and prose webzine edited by Helen Ivory.
Iota: Each issue is published with over one hundred pages of excellent new work, reviews and interviews in a superbly designed and produced paperback format.
The Interpreter’s House: “is dedicated to the best in poetry and short stories”.
The London Magazine: it is a home for the best writing, and an indispensable feature on the British literary landscape.
Magma: The poetry magazine with a different editor every issue.
Mslexia: For women who write.
New Walk Magazine: A quality international print journal for poetry and the arts, published each spring and autumn, full of poetry, art, fiction, interviews, articles, reviews and more, all in a big and beautiful format.
The New Writer: Aimed at the short story writer, the novelist, the poet, feature writer, anyone with a serious intent to develop their writing to meet the expectations of today’s editors.
The North: ‘Redressing the balance of English poetry’ – Poetry Review.
Obsessed with Pipework: “is quarterly magazine of new highwire poetry to surprise and delight”.
Orbis: 84 pages of news, reviews, views, letters, features, prose and quite a lot of poetry.
Other Poetry: a magazine dedicated to “good poetry in all its forms”.
Peony Moon: Online poetry magazine edited by Michelle McGrane.
Poetry Kit Magazine:  an online annual added to throughout the year.
Poetry London: “a leading international poetry magazine where contemporary poets share pages with exciting new names.”
Poetry Review: is the Poetry Society’s internationally acclaimed quarterly poetry magazine, published in March, June, September and December and sent to every full member of the Poetry Society.
Poetry Scotland: a broadsheet magazine, edited and published by Sally Evans in Callander.
Poetry Wales: a quarterly magazine with an international reputation for excellent poems, features and reviews from Wales and beyond.
Resurrection Review: a biannual poetry journal dedicated to modern formalist poetry.
The Rialto: independent poetry magazine and award-winning poetry publisher.
The SHOp: seeks to put good Irish poetry before its foreign readers, good foreign poetry before its Irish readers. A beautiful magazine!
The Spectator: poems selected by Poetry Editor, Hugo Williams.
Smiths Knoll: “particularly valued by poets, not only for this openness, but also for a swift turn-around time – responding to submissions within a fortnight.”
Staple: a magazine of poetry, short fiction, articles, reviews and images published three times each year.
Snakeskin: Online magazine edited by George Simmers.
The Times Literary Supplement: “The leading international forum for literary culture.”
Warwick Review: produced by Department of English, University of Warwick.