Weather in BRIXTON London Gb

BRIXTON WEATHER

October Weather Averages

The weather averages for the month of October, temperature averages around 16°c. At night it feels like 10°c. In October, Brixton gets on average 78.10mm of rain and approximately 8 rainy days in the month. Humidity is close to 80%.

About Brixton

Brixton - Southwest London is in the borough of Lambeth. Popular roads in the area are Coldharbour lane and Acre Lane. Brixton, South West London is heavily influenced by an extensive Afro-Caribbean community that settled in Brixton after WWII. Enjoy live music at venues like the O2 academy Brixton and the blues kitchen. Explore Brixton market for ackee, saltfish. Jamaican patties, yams. Jerk chicken and more. Local restaurants include Asian, Caribbean and popular fast food joints.

Postal code : SW2, SW9

Transport options : 

Bus routes :

Brixton station : victoria line subway. Southeastern rail

O2 Academy Brixton

Brixton Academy, officially known as O2 Academy Brixton, is a famous music venue located in Brixton, South London, England. In 1929 it was iriginally opened in as a cinema and theater called the Astoria. Which was later converted into a concert venue in 1983.

Holding up to 4,921 people. Making Brixton academy one of London's largest standing music venues.

The building itself has a distinctive Art Deco style and is Grade II listed, meaning it's of special architectural or historic interest.

Performances: It's hosted countless famous artists across various genres, including rock, pop, electronic, and hip-hop. Some notable performers include Madonna, Wham! and many more.

Brixton o2 has won NME's "Venue of the Year" award 12 times between 1994 and 2009.

In December 2022, a crowd crush incident occurred at the venue during an Asake concert, resulting in two fatalities and the temporary closure of the venue for safety investigations and improvements.

Brixton Market

Since the 1870s Brixton market has been in operation. Connected to several covered arcades:

Brixton Village (formerly Granville Arcade)

Market Row

Pope's Road

Brixton Village

Formerly known as Granville Arcade, it was built in the 1930s and has been an integral part of Brixton's community for decades.

The market has a lively, multicultural atmosphere, reflecting the diverse population of Brixton.

Particularly known for its eclectic mix of restaurants and cafes, offering cuisines from around the world, including Caribbean, South American, Asian, and European options.

Retail: The market houses numerous independent shops selling everything from vintage clothing to handmade crafts, books, and vinyl records.

Fresh produce: Some stalls sell fresh fruits, vegetables, and other groceries.

Brixton Village has played a significant role in the area's regeneration, attracting visitors and supporting local businesses.

Brixton High Street

Brixton high street is home to high street clothing stores. Groceries and household essentials. Popular fast-food restaurants and coffee chains.

Electric Brixton

Popular live music venue Electric Brixton is located in Brixton, South London, UK. Situated at Town Hall Parade, Brixton, London. The building was originally opened in 1913 as a theatre and cinema called "The Palladium Picture House". Over the years, it has gone through several transformations, including being a dance hall and a nightclub.

After being closed for some time, it reopened as Electric Brixton in 2011 following extensive renovations. The venue can hold approximately 1,500 people, making it a mid-sized venue perfect for a variety of events.

Electric Brixton hosts a wide range of musical acts across various genres, including rock, indie, electronic, hip-hop, and more. The venue boasts state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems, as well as multiple bars and a balcony area. Many well-known artists have performed at Electric Brixton, including Disclosure, Rudimental, and others.

Ritzy Picturehouse

On 11 March 1911, England's early purpose-built cinema - The Electric Pavilion - welcomed its first audience. With a seating capacity of over 750, the grand auditorium was an impressive feature. Despite being labeled the "flea pit," it was often overlooked in comparison to its more prestigious neighbor, the Palladium.

In 1976, the cinema faced closure and potential demolition. Fortunately, Lambeth Council and management worked together to revive the venue as an arts cinema named Little Bit Ritzy. This eventually evolved into its current name. In 1994, significant enhancements were made, including the addition of four screens, a bar, and a café.

Currently, the movie theater serves as a beloved and well-liked spot for cinephiles in the lively atmosphere of Brixton. The Ritzy retains its original Edwardian façade and central hall, serving as a remarkable display of early cinema design.

The restaurant-bar downstairs provides a laid-back and comfortable ambiance, while Upstairs at the Ritzy serves as a popular cultural gathering spot in Brixton.