Camden Lock Market

I love me a good food market and knew London had plenty, including Camden Lock! This one was a labyrinth of international cuisines that all had my mouth watering. I had to do about five laps before deciding what I wanted but alas, I’m a little special.
Finding the market was no easy feat for us, so maybe I can help. After getting off the tube, walk towards the green sign that says «Camden Market» but pass it and head towards the river. From there, you’ll find Camden Lock and may have to wander a bit before encountering all the food stalls.
After much deliberation, I ended up getting tortilla española filled with manchego cheese and ham from Circus Bros, while my date got a ham and cheese crêpe. It was technically «brunch» so felt a little weird to have our first meal of the day be a jerk chicken wrap or burger but I wouldn’t judge if you choose differently. We grabbed a seat at one of the many picnic tables and enjoyed our meals quite a lot.
From Colombian street food and Venezuelan arepas, to French-​inspired burgers and Italian pizzas, you can seriously travel the world at this one spot. Once full, you can walk it off by taking a peek into all the interesting stores found around this area. By the time you’re done, you just might be ready for more!

Cool place for a foodie like me. We went there on a Saturday and it was super crowded, then I was overwhelmed with what to try first. We got the fish and chips of course, but there were no place to sit and enjoy it. I would recommend this place to visit if you are in London.

Try not to go here on a Weekend or during summer holidays as you will be overwhelmed with the amount of people walking around. It can be overbearing, loud, hot and sometimes disorientating. I’ve gone a few times with other people and we end up pointing to a place to meet at the other end of the crowds and fight our way alone through to the meeting point.
However if you get a chance to go other than the weekend/​summer holidays then it is worth it.
There is everything here and no review will do it justice. It a crazy hotchpotch of stalls. shops selling everything you can imagine and more. Food, clothes, accessories, antiques, souvenirs to name just a few.
It’s right next to Camden Lock so, weather permitting, you can purchase your food and then sit on the bank watching the canal boats go by.

Espectacular es el Camden Market, e indescriptible es el Camden Lock Market. Es imposible quedar indiferente ante este mercadillo situado en los antiguos muelles del Regent’s Canal.
Definir qué es lo que hay o venden en el Camden Lock Market es imposible porque hay absolutamente de todo. Y cuando digo de todo es de todo. De hecho, el propio mercadillo esta dividido en varias zonas que en realidad son distintos mercadillos. Creo que en realidad son hasta tres, pero ahora mismo sólo recuerdo dos. El mercadillo del muelle es la «zona principal» donde encontraremos todo tipo de tiendas, de ropa, complementos, comida, artículos de decoración… El «otro» mercadillo es el que está situado en los antiguos establos. De hecho, los puestos están situados en lo que antaño fueron las caballerizas. Esta zona se identifica muy fácil gracias a las distintas esculturas de caballos que hay en todo su recorrido.
El tamaño completo del mercadillo es enorme, tanto que es como si estuviésemos dentro de una pequeña ciudad, totalmente distinta e independiente a Londres. Eso sí, a pesar de lo bien que está indicado todo, hay momentos en los que te sientes como dentro de un laberinto sin saber dónde estás, hacia dónde ir o cómo volver. Pero no importa, porque es posible que ni siquiera te des cuenta de que no sabes dónde estás mientras disfrutas de los puestos y el ambiente.
Eso sí, mi punto favorito de todo el mercadillo es la plaza de la zona principal con todos sus puestos de comida de todas las partes del mundo. Quitando el hecho de que es una de las zonas más masificadas, para mí fue lo mejor del mercadillo. Tanto que me entraron ganas de ponerme a cantar y bailar en mitad de la plaza cual protagonista de cualquier película Disney, JAJAJA. En realidad no, pero casi. XD

Must Go Place on London!
The neighborhood can sounds a little bit scary when you hear about it and when you arrive, a lot of punks and markets with crazy clothes and boots.
But keep going up to the Camden Lock market is hundreds and hundreds of small stores with all the different things you can imagine!
There also good food options! Is place that you should go to loose yourself on it!
Definitely one of the best places in London, must Go!

Einfach gigantisch. Man muss sich Zeit nehmen um die ganzen Stände zu sehen. Bei gutem Wetter sehr voll! Aber einen Tagesausflug total wert!!!

This market gets supremely busy but it is SO worth a look, especially the food section, you’re not going to want to miss that — multiple stalls with all different kinds of food. The bourbon steams beef burgers were a favourite!

CLOSING DOWN!
Camden Lock market will be closed for redevelopment in spring 2017, it has been bought by a billionaire and is being turned into a shopping mall!
There is already bulldozers everywhere and the market across the road with all of the motorcycles has been demolished into a dirt pile. There is already a Starbucks and an H&M on the high street.
I used to love it there but the spirit is already destroyed… It has changed so much so quickly.
I’m so sad! All of the traders are leaving, it’s half empty already, so sad.
London doesn’t need any more malls!

Loved this area for unique shopping! You will not find name brands here and that just fine with me… Loved the uniqueness of the clothing, trinkets, jewelry, etc… we spent the day here and didn’t get to see everything or try a, l of the great food here either… we ate making sure to see d our last day here just to online shopping and eating!

Super cool place with lots of shops to check out! This is where you’ll find most of your souvenirs to bring back home. Make sure you don’t buy from the first store you see since it’s usually the most expensive one. There are lots of options here so walk around a bit more before you decide! Food stalls and clothing shops are all over the area. Pretty fun to spend some time here and explore.

If you’re looking for a non touristy spot to try out while you’re visiting London then this is a great spot! I read about it on tripadvisor and I am so happy that I did. It’s a quirky and artsy market with a great selection of food stalls and interesting shops. The walk to Camden lock market is also great, the street is lined with interesting store fronts.

Crazy busy but with a great buzz/​vibe. Everything under one roof — crafts, antiques, food stalls, clothes, gifts, jewelry, art, footwear. Great place to do some Christmas shopping/​while away a few hours. After a while it starts to get repetitive tho. Maybe it’s just too big!
Some of the alleys are really narrow & I did get a bit fed up of being elbowed & trod on — a hazard of being quite wee — but I would go back again.

Another fave of mine. Great stalls, food, bars. People are always happy and happy to help when can. Love the bar right on the bridge going into market. Great funky place in the summer warm nights

I think this may have been my favorite place in London. The sheer options and quality of the food options at the various stalls are excellent. Even better, everyone give away small samples so you can really work out your decision. I’ll never make a trip to London without coming here.

The whole setting of Camden Lock Market amazes. The walkways overarched by the stones of centuries past, the stall’s cloths and decoration and the food on offer make for a great afternoon stroll. Only problem is that the quality of the goods on sale in the stalls fluctuates heavily and that parts of it are overcrowded to the point where the speed of the movement seems to have been inspired by metaphors for careers: One step at a time.

Such a funky place! It’s an array of everything– clothes, crafts, souvenirs, antiques and most importantly: FOOD.
I’d definitely reccomended coming on a weekday if you can finegle it, I went on a Friday afternoon for lunch which was quite busy but still enjoyable, returned again on Saturday and it was sheer madness! How I managed to walk down the alleys to explore and order food is still beyond me. That said, there seem to be more stalls on the weekend worth checking out (I’m thinking specifically about the cronut stand, since that’s a real thing now).
Awesome to explore, try different cuisines, and people watch. I easily spent most of my day in the same area moving between lunch, shopping, coffee and drinks at the pub.
I can see why this place is so popular, certainly a place where you could bag yourself a treasure!

Great market with a truly overwhelming amount of food options. Every single food stand looks great, and the hardest part of your day will be deciding which one to try. I’ve been to a few so far and haven’t made a bad choice yet.
The gluten-​free ice cream sandwich place ‘cookies & scream’ and the pork belly sandwich stand were both incredible. I will return many more times and keep trying as many places here as I can!
The other little shops selling random items are interesting, but I haven’t found anything worth buying yet, as my main focus here every time seems to be the incredible food.

The Camden Lock Market is an oasis in the midst of a sea of greasy Chinese food and shops selling touristy t-​shirts. I love Camden and it is one of my favorite places to bring friends and family who are visiting me in London.
For months of my living here, and visiting Camden, I was content with the stalls around the market for my lunch fix (walking and shopping is very hungry business). That is, until my friend led me to the promised land of the Lock Market, filled with amazing street food from around the world. This has become my favorite food market in London and I come here as frequently as possible for a filling and affordable lunch.
My favorite things here include:
The falafel right when you enter (omg the hummus is so fabulous)
The jerk chicken (also deeply tasty)
The bao (mmmm)
Don’t settle for greasy noodles when you can get an amazing lunch for under a tenner in this gem.

I love love love the Camden Lock Market. There is food everywhere in Camden Town, but for those who truly love street food, please go to the Lock Market, because it’s by far the best place to go. It offers you a wide variety of food stalls that sell the cuisines of the world. Whether you prefer a great falafel and humous wrap, a juicy pulled pork sandwich, or freshly made pasta, it’s all there. I have visited the place many times and haven’t had the same thing twice. Other than the fact that you are surrounded by the best food, I love the fact it’s easy to interact with the people who make you those meals. The atmosphere is good and as a person with severe allergies it has never been a problem to have some dishes slightly altered so that I could enjoy them.

Definitely worth a visit when you are in London. It always feel like a sunny spot even when it is overcast! There is several shops and restaurants in the area worth a visit or just a stroll!

OBSESSED. This place is amazing. The food stalls are diverse and super tasty. It was also the only place in London that I didn’t pay a fortune to eat and drink something. There are more vendors than you could ever get through in a day. We only had a couple of hours to explore and I really wish we had more time because it was so much fun. They had all kinds of different things, I bought a handmade ring from one vendor and a handmade notebook from another. They really do have a little bit of everything. I love, love, loved it. I wish we had something like this in New England!

I really wanted to love this market. I had read so much about the stalls and had some high hopes of finding a wonderful, hand-​crafted item to buy and bring home with me.
Unfortunately, it didn’t really happen that way. The market was crowded when we arrived — I had expected it to be so, but really wasn’t mentally prepared for the suffocating crush of people at every turn.
The stalls were somewhat varied, but I missed the true hand-​crafted stalls that I had been looking forward to. There were several there, yes, but a lot of the items on sale looked just like the items that were on sale one row over.
I will say this — the market is HUGE. We actually thought, at one point, that we had beaten the market, only to turn a corner and find that it continued on down the street. It was immense, but for all that, it was super crowded.
It seemed like most of the stalls were food stalls, as well. Not that that’s a bad thing — I do love me some food — but the food stalls outweighed the craft stalls by a good amount.
I know this is a disjointed kind of review, but it’s hard to really put into words how disappointed I was in the market. I went hoping to find an arts and crafts mecca, and left feeling mildly irritated.

Wow what isn’t there here? Antiques, clothes, ratios, vintage clothes, art, pubs and a fantastic food market. Spent almost the whole day wandering and getting lost in various areas. I love love loved it. Would highly recommend it to anyone who is looking for something in particular or who’s just wanting to pass away the time!

Oh là là, je né pensais pas que cette épreuve serait si dure. Le marché est excellent, mais je né parlerai que de ma partie préférée: le food court des cuisines du monde. Oh Dios.
On commence et on se dit «Bön, on fait un premier tour de repérage, puis on choisit ?». Tu parles. Après plusieurs tours de repérage on né savait toujours pas. Enfin surtout moi. J’aurais voulu goûter à tout… On a dû faire cinq tours avant de réussir à faire notre choix parmi ces stands exotiques plus appétissants les uns que les autres. Visuellement c’est incroyable, tout donne envie. Les vendeurs proposent des bouts par ci par là, mais je né voulais pas trop faire la chercheuse de miettes non plus…
J’ai finalement choisi le stand qui m’intriguait le plus, où un charmant couple écolo bio (how bizarre) proposait des wraps avec du halloumiiii (fromage chypriote mégabon) croustillant, de l’avocat et des graines de grenades: yum !
Mais j’aurais pu craquer pour dix autres stands. Ca sent bon, et c’est bonne ambiance, parfait quand il fait beau pour manger à l’air libre. La plupart des produits sont à petit prix, du coup on peut bien se faire plaisir et c’est parfait pour les personnes incapables de faire *un* choix. J’aurais pu revenir là tous les jours du séjour.
Il doit y avoir une trentaine de stands tout aussi alléchants les uns que les autres, bon courage pour choisir !

Camden Lock Market is not to be confused with Camden Market. It separates the tourists from the true foodies. Camden Lock Market is situated right on the canal and is a lot smaller than Camden Market. The food it sells is innovative, international and darn incredible. Whereas the fold you’ll find in Camden Market is just MSG-​ridden and fried.
You’ll find a huge variety of street food at Camden Lock Market covering everything from fresh pasta made in front of you, to Peruvian cornbread to fresh Vietnamese summer rolls to octopus! I’ve lived in LA (i.e home of the food truck/​gourmet street food movement) and the offerings are on par.
There are plenty of options for those with intoletances/​coeliacs. Hit up the Peruvian cornbread stall for the ultimate allergen free food: dairy, gluten and yeast free (careful on the toppings though!)

Great place to grab some food and spend pleasant time w friends or family!
Different types if cuisines available: Chinese, Indian, burgers!!!
Quite cheap and fun :)

Camden market is an expansive labyrinth of shops and food stalls, taking up every inch of available space in the area around the canal. My wife and I were wandering through, and were a bit underwhelmed by the food offerings. After the first few shops, there was just a repeat of generic Chinese, Thai, and churros & chocolate stalls. We wanted something truly unique, authentic, and worldly.
As we strolled along the canal itself, we came upon the Camden Lock Market and were so delighted to find just what we were looking for. Loads of food stalls, each with a unique, authentic cuisine on offer. There were also several more modern gastro-​style shops like you’d find in the food trucks of LA.
The smells were amazing and we can’t wait to go back and try all of the stalls. There were some gluten-​free bakeries, some fresh seafood stalls, South American cuisine, and so much more! First on my list, the fresh pasta booth. Wait in line as you watch them make and cut the pasta before your eyes, quickly toss it in simmering water, sauce it and hand you a plate to fill your belly. Yum!!!

In regards to the food, there is a main yard with the better food options. Go there to find really delicious, high quality food.
DO NOT EAT THE CHINESE FOOD. There will be a number of Chinese stands offering a £4 mix and match option where you can choose from bang bang chicken, noodles, fried rice, etc. Nearly all these stalls wiggle free samples in your face, which is how they got me. I got the lo mein noodles and two types of chicken. Everything tasted so bland and horrible. It was edible, but that’s all I can say. I would have rather spent double (£8) on anything else. Please, go to the main yard and save yourself £4.

Really nice market with a ton of international food stands. It seemed there was a stand for almost every country! The people that worked at them also seemed to come from the country of the booth as well. It was so hard to pick somewhere to eat because there were so many amazing looking ans smelling choices. Eventually I ended up with a duck confit burger. Wow!
There are also a bunch of little shops and stores selling all kinds of new and used things from ultra hip to old and grungy.
For sure something to check out if you are in London.

The only time I like visiting Camden Lock Market is on a Monday morning when there are no crowds. I would not dream of coming here at the weekend when it is really busy, with a mix of goths and tourists. I usually have a wander round and then either go to Starbucks or Wetherspoons for a Latte or strong black Filter.
There are plenty of strange things that you can buy here. I just hope it does not go as main stream as Camden High Street though.
If you shop at Morrisons, you can park in their car park free for up to 2hours

Wahnsinn! Ich habe schon viele Märkte in vielen Städten besucht, aber der hier ist einfach der Hammer. Riesengroß — man braucht locker einen Tag um sich alles in Ruhe anzusehen, abwechslungsreiches Angebot — von den üblichen asiatischen Billigklamotten über junge Designer mit verrückten Teilen bis hin zu allem, was das Herz so ziemlich jeder Subkultur, vom Hippie bis zum Metallfan, begehrt. Dazu Essensstände aus aller Welt (das Essen hat uns jetzt nicht so begeistert, was aber äußerst preiswert) und die eine oder andere integrierte Bar bzw. Konzerthalle, so dass man nicht nur tagsüber shoppen sondern auch noch abends feiern kann. In dem ganzen Gewimmel muss man schon aufpassen, dass man sich nicht verläuft, der Markt erstreckt sich über mehrere Ebenen, es gibt verschiedene Hallen aber auch Open Air Areale, so dass man bei jedem Wetter bummeln kann. Besonders gut gefallen mir auch die Gebäude und die Umgebung. Schöné alte Backsteinhäuser, Pferdeskulpturen, alles sehr verwinkelt und verschachtelt, sogar auf dem Weg zum Klo findet man noch neue Stände und Straßenmusik. Die Händler sind super nett und haben wirklich Verkaufstalent. Mehr kann ich dazu gar nichtt schreiben, erlebt es unbedingt selber, wenn ihr mal nach London reist!
Alles in allem ein Ort, an dem ich mich pudelwohl fühle und nie alleine mit einer Kreditkarte ausgesetzt werden darf — das wäre mein finanzieller Ruin!

Le Camden Lock Market est vraiment un super endroit de quartier. Attention! A né pas confondre avec le Camden Market, qui est le géant marché *quasi industriel* que vous rencontrez plus tôt quand vous sortez du métro…
Ici, les reines du vintage s’en donneront à coeur joie: les petites échoppes s’étalent sur plusieurs niveaux un peu entrecroisés, liés par des ponts… Vous avez un peu l’impression de vous retrouver au sein d’un village au Moyen-​Age.
Il y a de tout: des échoppes spécialisées dans la fringue, d’autres dans le cuir (sacs & ceintures), des étals d’artisans locaux, d’autres de nourriture du monde.
Ce dernier point est peut-​être l’un des meilleurs: vous pouvez faire une pause dans votre chine pour goûter à de la finger food du monde entier, tellement il y a de propositions pour vraiment pas cher (£3−5 pounds par ci, par là).
N’hésitez pas non plus à parler aux gens derrière les étals/​boutiques, qui ont souvent plein d’anecdotes historiques ou juste marrantes sur le quartier de Camden.
C’est vraiment un des spots de Camden qui vaut le détour.

A lot of t-​shirts and bizarre clothing, bags, shoes, music shops and others. Mainly crouded with tourists and repeating low quality textiles.

Camden Lock sind mehrere zusammenhängende bzw. zusammengewachsene Trödelmärkte, und auch in den Straßen drumherum gibt es zahlreiche tolle Läden. Wer auf Abgefahrenes, Skurriles, Ungewöhnliches aller Art steht, findet hier sein Paradies an einem Tag kaum zu bewältigen. Die Leute dort sind ebenfalls oft skurril, freundlich und geben dem Ganzen eine besondere Atmosphäre. Weiterer Pluspunkt: man kann dort relativ günstig essen, es gibt zahlreiche Essensstände mit Küchen aus aller Welt. Der einzige Minuspunkt sind die kommerziellen Stände, die sich in den letzten Jahren vermehrt haben, aber bislang ganz gut in Schach gehalten werden.

Situé le long du canal, le Camden lock offre un étalage de fringues de toutes sortes et de bibelots inutiles (bijoux, sacs, écharpes). C’est un peu plus cher qu’au Camden Market. On né sait plus où donner de la tête. Les stands de nourriture internationale (odorante et pas très fine) pullulent, avec des serveurs qui vous supplient de venir goûter.
A l’entrée du marché, les gens dégustent sur des sièges de moto (!) Mais si vous voulez BIEN déjeuner, dirigez vous plutôt vers le bar «Jongleurs», en plein air, la cuisine y est meilleure. Il faut passer par le stand polonais et goûter les «pierogis» (raviolis) aux pommes de terre et au cheese cottage.
On a bien aimé les boutiques vintage, où on peut vraiment se constituer un look stylé pour pas cher. Foule de vestes en cuir, de bottes usées et de jeans levis vous attendent. Pensez à faire un tour par le Cyberdog: techno à fond, couleurs flashy type stabylo, fringues futuristes et robots aux yeux clignotants. Perso, je trouve que ça fait peur!!! C’est au Camden Lock que j’ai acquis mon keffieh passé-​partout, pour moins de £2. Foncez-​y!

Très grande fan de Camden !! Un plus pour le magasin CyberDog, véritable supermarché cybergoth/​punk etc
Le bonheur total et absolu pour tout ceux chez qui le mot Shopping fait briller l’oeil ! Style pin-​up, goth, punk, baba, 60s, 70s, romantique etc
Il y a même un magasin de la marque G.L.P. (gothic Lolita Punk, marque japonaise) à des prix abordables, on trouve véritablement de tout à tous les prix.
Mais c’est aussi de la nourriture de tous les pays, des grigris des choses-​qui-​né-​servent-​à-​rien-​mais-​tant-​pis. Bref, c’est le paradis !

War im Oktober 2007 auch in Camden unterwegs. Vom Flohmarkt über cyberdog, Schmuck, Kleidung, Bücher, Kosmetik. Der Markt ist einfach nur toll. Gasnz besonders zu empfehlen sind die Stände mit Essen aus der ganzen Welt. Das riecht alles so gut, daß man gar nicht weiß was man zuerst probieren soll.

Als ich in den 1980ern das erste Mal nach Camden kam, war der erste Eindruck gewaltig Ein gesamtes Stadtviertel wie ein gigantischer Flohmarkt, Straßenzüge, Innenhöfe, ausgediente Fabrikgebäude, kleine Brücken an der alten Schleuse, verwinkelte Durchgänge zwischen braunbeigen Ziegelmauern überall Händler und kleine Läden, teilweise Ramsch, teilweise Design, teilweise Mode und Nepp aber dazwischen immer wieder in Mengen kreative Dinge, die man in Deutschland nicht kannte, bzw. noch nicht kannte Künstler mit selbst gestaltetem Alltagsgegenständen, Figuren, Bildern, immer wieder asiatische Kleidung und Kunst, in riesiger Auswahl und vor allem bunt, bunt und wieder bunt. Genauso das Volk dazwischen: Die Zeit schien in den guten alten Hippiejahren stehen geblieben jeder machte, was er gut fand, was ihm in den Kopf schoss wurde am nächsten Tag gefertigt und am übernächsten auf dem Markt angeboten während in Deutschland schon der Neoliberalismus wütete und Schulkinder zum Bausparen verdonnerte Hier gab es keine Kleiderordnung, keine Einbahnstraßen. Ein Paradies für wilde Geister und nach Farben und Ideen Dürstende.
Man kam nie zum Rasten, immer wieder neue Plätze waren hier zu entdecken, bei jedem Besuch war wieder etwas neues, ein neuer Hinterhof, ein neuer Laden. An Wochenenden war es manchmal unerträglich, so voll wurde es, und die düster gekachelten Tunnel der zugigen Northern Line Station barsten regelrecht unter dem Ansturm ich fuhr dann gern bis Chalk Farm ich mochte den Namen, auch wenn ich mir nie vorstellen konnte, dass man quietschende Tafelkreide irgendwie auf einer Farm anbauen kann Tatsächlich war hier ursprünglich das Handwerk, das Kunsthandwerk zuhause, als der Markt um 1974 begründet wurde aber über Kreide konnte mir bisher keiner etwas verraten
Heutzutage ist Camden zahmer, kanalisierter, kommerzieller, man hat den Reiz der wilden Zeiten erkannt und in die Gesetze des kapitalistische Marktes integriert dennoch bleibt Camden ein Ort mit Tradition und weiterhin großem Reiz die alten Schleusen und Kanäle werden nicht verschwinden, Camden Lock Market, Camden Stables Market (Centre of the Alternative Fashion Scene), Camden Market (Buck Street) und Inverness Street Market werden vielleicht anders sein als man es in Erinnerung hat, aber immer und erst recht ein lohnendes Ziel nicht nur für Touristen bleiben. Und mittlerweile haben viele der Läden auch an Werktagen geöffnet, da ist es dann ein wenig gemütlicher und wenn man ernsthaft nach Antiquitäten sucht, sind die Shop-​Besitzer erstaunlich fröhlich und zu langen Schwätzchen bereit, immer ein Höhepunkt für einen einsam wandernden Touristen

Impératif
Vous né pouvez pas passer par Camden et rater cet endroit, les stands de nourriture sont incroyables, de même que les stands de vetements, maroquinerie et autres gadgets. C’est le repère des atypiques et des touristes. Ouvert seulement le week-​end c’est souvent très bondé d’où l’interet d’y aller tot de préférence.

Une autre dimension !
Quartier situé dans le Nord de Londres, ambiance très particulière mais réellement dépaysante ! On a l’impression de plonger 40 ans en arrière ! De plus il y a de super petites échoppes de traiteurs asiatiques où vous pouvez emporter, dans de petits box en carton, une variété de petits plats vraiment exquis et pour un prix incroyable ! Un quartier à né pas manquer !

un quartier délirant !
Situé au coeur de Londres, un lieu très vivant, qui grouille de monde le dimanche. Des petites boutiques encastrées sous le pont d’une voie ferrée où l’on peut dénicher des vétements d’occasion très tendances. C’est de plus LE quartier Punk de Londres. Ambiance psychédélique et délirante: un lieu à né pas manquer !