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Brixton

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Hannah
June 4, 2022
Food, art, music, underground charm and cultural diversity: Brixton, in South London is becoming an unmissable spot for anybody wanting to find new, unexplored things to do in the city. Restaurants, new cafés, and shops are making these colourful and narrow walkways an exciting hub for both day and night scenes in Brixton market.
Adrian
November 28, 2020
Vibrant and cool neighbourhood in South London with great options for food and nightlife and bespoke shopping.
Victoria
September 1, 2020
Brixton has a culturally rich mix of communities whose diverse backgrounds have shaped many aspects of local life. The area has strong ties to the Caribbean, with residents also hailing from as far afield as Africa, Southern Asia, South America and continental Europe. In the early 1980s, Brixton was regarded by some as a rundown no-go zone. Fast-forward three decades, from its music scene to its restaurants, you really should add Brixton to your London itinerary. Make sure you try one of the many incredible Caribbean restaurants including Fish Wings and Tings in Brixton Market, Negril or Rum Kitchen for a late-night party atmosphere. It is also worth visiting the Black Cultural Archives, the only national heritage centre dedicated to collecting, preserving and celebrating the histories of African and Caribbean people in Britain. From outside Sainsburys on Westow Hill you can take the bus (number 432 or 322) to Brixton, this will take about 20-30 mins. It is also home to the closest Tube Station should you need an alternative route into central London (15 mins to Oxford Station)
Brixton has a culturally rich mix of communities whose diverse backgrounds have shaped many aspects of local life. The area has strong ties to the Caribbean, with residents also hailing from as far afield as Africa, Southern Asia, South America and continental Europe. In the early 1980s, Brixton was…
Sebastian
August 2, 2020
Brixton (non-touristic) Brixton’s rough and gritty history only serves to add to the lively and eclectic nature nowadays. It boasts a thriving creative arts scene and its plethora of pubs (i.e. The Duke of Edinburgh, Brixton Brewery Tap Room, The White Horse Brixton), clubs (i.e. Phonox, Prince of Wales, Hootananny, Effra Social) and restaurants (i.e. Gremio de Brixton, Negril) also ensures an enjoyable nightlife. With the container village Brixton Pop, it does not only house one of London’s greatest street food venues but also is home to Brixton Village, the biggest and best undercover market in London to taste world food.
Brixton (non-touristic) Brixton’s rough and gritty history only serves to add to the lively and eclectic nature nowadays. It boasts a thriving creative arts scene and its plethora of pubs (i.e. The Duke of Edinburgh, Brixton Brewery Tap Room, The White Horse Brixton), clubs (i.e. Phonox, Prince of…
Cat
November 13, 2019
As soon as you step out of the tube station, Brixton welcomes you in a way that only Brixton can. It’s busy, with diverging streams of people flowing in every direction, and it’s loud, with buskers and, fairly regularly, an impromptu dance party. Put simply, it’s an exciting place to be. It’s home to one of the best nightclubs in London, as well as what could arguably be the city’s best music venue. Many of Brixton’s bars, always packed, transform into DJ hotspots and stay open well into the small hours. With the sweep of gentrification, which has undeniably altered the face of Brixton, a tranche of new restaurants and bars has arrived, offering up spots to grab the latest street food trends or the most in-demand craft beers. But a lot of the area’s originality remains — it’s still the best place to get chicken, jerk and fried, in the city, for example. This is everything you need to know about going out in Brixton. Main attractions At the heart of the area is the decades-old Brixton Market, a hub of independent traders offering everything from street food to vintage fashion. Just across Atlantic Road is Brixton Village, formerly known as Granville Arcade, another eclectic selection of stalls, shops and restaurants. A minute’s walk up the road is Pop Brixton, a much newer proposition. Opened in 2015, it’s a collection of shipping containers housing independent ventures, mostly from Brixton and the surrounding Lambeth area — it’s got everything from street food vendors to record shops. It’s hugely popular and is a lively spot in the evenings. Brockwell Park provides the area with a nice lot of green space, with a lido, ponds, flower gardens, cricket nets and more. Food The hungry are spoilt for choice in Brixton. Salon delights in crafting unorthodox meals. It focuses on seasonal ingredients and puts them together in unexpected ways, contrasting flavours and textures. It’s well worth visiting its Wine Store next door to pick up a bottle of organic and biodynamic wine. The Clink, meanwhile, is also unconventional, but in a rather different way. It’s a restaurant staffed by prisoners from HMP Brixton, with the aim being that they’ll be able to reintegrate with jobs in the hospitality sector upon release. It’s a great cause and the food certainly matches up. Franco Manca restaurants are spreading the sourdough gospel with pizzerias all over London, but its original site in Brixton is probably still the best of the lot. Its pizzas are cheap and flavoursome, just as they should be. Naughty Piglets is another good value restaurant — the consistently excellent lamb would make a wise choice, as would ordering from its fabulous wine list, but all of its small plates are worth your time. Brixton is a surprisingly good place for tapas. Boqueria offers small plates that are made all the more delicious because they’re so reasonably priced. The croquetas and pan con tomate come highly recommended. Gremio de Brixton is another Spanish favourite, tucked away in a crypt beneath a church. It serves some lovely wine alongside the tapas. Kricket, which began life in Pop Brixton but now has a permanent space on Atlantic Road, also specialises in small plates, but puts an Indian twist on it all — order the bhel puri and samphire pakoras. More Indian food can be found at Booma, an underrated spot that pairs each of its dishes with a complementary craft beer. Kaosarn in Brixton Village is the place to go for Thai food, while Japanese delights are on offer over at Ichiban. Its nori rolls are a must-try. Courtesan is recommended for dim sum and it’s always fun to stick around afterwards for some cocktails and a spot of burlesque. A foodie trip to Brixton wouldn’t be complete without some jerk chicken. There are countless spots to visit to find the good stuff, but we have two particular favourites: Rum Kitchen and Mama’s Jerk, both of which are local favourites but also draw in jerk aficionados from all over the city. For fried chicken, Morley’s simply cannot be beaten. It’s a south London institution, with more than 40 branches this side of the river. Drink The Prince of Wales is probably the best known pub in the area, a popular spot for late-night tipples. It’s always worth venturing upstairs to the roof terraces, which host some excellent parties when the weather permits. The Crown & Anchor is a proper pub, in the sense that it excels in something that all pubs should, but often don’t: having really good beers. It has 25 taps, serving a terrific range of real ales and craft beers. If it is craft beers specifically you’re after, pay a visit to the Craft Beer Company, which has an ever-changing list of breweries to sample. The Duke of Edinburgh is renowned for its humongous beer garden, one of the largest in south London, chock full of benches and with an outside bar. It’s a perfectly pleasant place inside when the mercury drops, too. Effra Social has a few benches out front, but it's the back room you want to visit. It’s got a village hall feel to it, with gloriously retro golden streamers behind the stage — it’s ideal for a pub quiz or spot of drunk dancing at the weekend. It’s not to be confused with the the Effra Hall Tavern, a few roads up, although that’s another pub that should be on your radar. The Trinity Arms has a good outdoor space, but comes into its own during the winter, thanks to its comfy seating and, most importantly, a great, roaring open fireplace. There are now markedly more cocktails spots in Brixton than there were four or five years ago, and The Shrub and Shutter can be fairly credited with starting the upwards trend. It opened in 2014 and serves the best drinks in the area. The staff are friendly and the atmosphere is fun, which always helps. Canova Hall serves homemade pizzas by day and turns into a buzzing spot by night, with DJs and live bands. The cocktails are great but it’s the gin, distilled onsite, that should be ordered first. Over at Three Eight Four, there’s a contrast at play — the decor is bare and unpretentious, but the cocktails are elaborate, complete with dry ice and little flourishes. Seven doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it makes sure that it stays well lubricated with plenty of cocktails and wines that are friendly to both the wallet and the taste buds. Sherry costs three quid, just so you know. Champagne and cheese comes together in delicious matrimony over at the simply named Champagne and Fromage. We’d recommend dipping into the vintages. The Beast of Brixton really feels like a local favourite — it’s cosy and quirky, ideal for a date or a catch-up with a friend. Order Bob’s Negroni, which swaps gin for rum. Coffee shops and cafes F Mondays specialises in espressos, but also serves up Aeropress filter coffee. Federation Coffee, tucked away in Brixton village, is another great spot for an espresso. It’s blended down in Margate (Shoreditch-on-Sea, basically) and then is shipped out to south London. If you’ve got time to sit down and relax, we’d heartily recommend trying out the Guinness cake, too. Stir Coffee serves a lovely cup of caffeinated goodness, but there’s also a decent little range of beers on offer too. For a morning pick-me-up, head to San Marino, an Italian coffee bar whose full English breakfast and coffee combo will rouse even the drowsiest of customers. Brockwell Blend serves coffee from Nude Coffee Roasters, an east London operation that is a favourite of many cafes around the capital — with good reason, too, it is delicious. Nightlife and music O2 Academy Brixton is the music venue in SW2. The venue is huge, with a capacity that pushes 5,000. The downstairs standing area is oceanic, with a sloped floor that helps create an atmosphere unrivalled by most other London venues. If you play there, you’ve pretty much made it. The Windmill, however, is the place you play when you’re about to make it. It’s a breeding ground of the up-and-comers. Shame, one of this year’s British breakthrough bands, cut their teeth with multiple appearances at the venue. Phonox is one of the best clubs in London. Its residencies are sterling — HAAI’s run through in the summer of 2018 was an eclectic delight — and the DJs it attracts are world-class. It’s an intimate place, with a capacity of 550, but it never feels too busy to dance. Electric Brixton offers a mix of live music and club nights, as does Brixton Jamm, which regularly puts on some of the best hip hop nights in the capital. Dogstar claims to be London’s first ever DJ bar and has been a Brixton institution for more than 20 years now. It has people behind the decks every Friday and Saturday, and its parties are always a feisty affair. Club 414 is always a good bet for a night out unlike most other Brixton offerings — it puts on everything from funk bands to psytrance extravaganzas. Hootananny pretty much does it all: booze, food, live music, karaoke, pool, the lot. If you drunkenly end up there at the weekend, you’ll have done well. The Blues Kitchen is another late night favourite, especially if you’re hungry: its carnivorous offering is excellent. There are live bands and DJs belting out funk and soul classics into the wee hours. Arts Black Cultural Archives is dedicated to preserving and promoting the history and culture of Britain’s African and Caribbean people. Its exhibitions are always excellent — its one on the untold stories of Britain’s black community leaders, which opened in August 2018, is a fine example. Block 336 is making a name for itself as a must-visit gallery. The New Contemporaries exhibition, a showcase of emerging artists, is usually held at the ICA, but this year was hosted in Brixton. Knight Webb Gallery stands out for its dedication to diverse exhibitions, balancing its work between men and women from a variety of backgrounds. Studio 73, meanwhile, has a diverse range of original artworks available for purchase and runs regular exhibitions.
As soon as you step out of the tube station, Brixton welcomes you in a way that only Brixton can. It’s busy, with diverging streams of people flowing in every direction, and it’s loud, with buskers and, fairly regularly, an impromptu dance party. Put simply, it’s an exciting place to be. It’s home…

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Brixton, England