Known as much for its markets as its multicultural community, Brixton sits at the end of the Victoria line, offering shops, restaurants, bars and more to those who seek them. Local landmarks include Lambeth Town Hall (above), London's Chocolate Museum and the 130 year old Morley's department store.
PopBrixton, an events space with shops and restaurants, built out of shipping containers. Photo: NovemberAlexThe Ritzy cinema. Always worth looking at the marquee if you're in the area. Photo: Matt BrownBrixton Underground station — the southern end of the Victoria line. Photo: Nathan ShepherdMarket stalls on Electric Avenue, the first market street to be lit with electricity. Photo: CheyleneFruit and veg stall in Brixton Market. Photo: Stephanie SadlerInside the market. Photo: SmithThe Bovril ghost sign on the side of a house in Windrush Square. Photo: Derek CLooking over Granville Arcade, part of Brixton Market. Photo: StuartButtons on a stall in Brixton Market. Photo: Bel FegoreThe O2 Brixton Academy on Stockwell Road. Photo: psyxjawFood truck in the shadow of the railway arches. Photo: David de la PeñaMusician at Brixton Splash street festival 2015. Photo: Jason_CobbMural on the corner of Glenelg Road and Strathleven Road in 2010. Photo: Stephanie SadlerSculpture at Brixton National Rail station, one of three bronze sculptures made by Kevin Atherton in 1986. Photo: Sabine ThöleThe David Bowie mural on the wall of Morley's department store became a shrine to the musician following his death in January 2016. Photo: Raphael PrestonPhoto: viorel popescuA locally relevant artwork at the Urban Art Fair Brixton in 2015. Photo: Jason_Cobb
