Top London street art spots
Top Hidden Gems In London
Brick Lane is one of London’s most famous places in its high cycle of street art. It is a cultural, ethnic, culinary, and artistic center where millions of tourists come throughout the year. This historic street dates back about 450 years and on Sundays there is a bustling and huge market of food, clothes, second-hand, accessories, and equipment. If you are planning to visit Shoreditch, don’t forget to take the time to explore and stroll around this iconic street – once one of London’s poorest slums and a favorite place for The murders of Jack the Ripper.
Open the interactive London Street Art Map and start exploring
City exploration...Alternative routes...City murals
London Alternative Street Art Tour
- Exposed to street art & graffiti in the different neighborhoods
- Street art is displayed both on the map and in the list
- Discover the most interesting neighborhoods in the city (street art wize)
- Add your favorite street art to the city route you planned in advance
- Use the street art map (Google Map) as the navigation map for all other attractions
The Alternative Walking Tour
Graffiti and street art are a changing and dynamic – the appearance of an art work on the map, does not prove that the work still exists, and has not been disrupted/removed/deleted.
The maps contain about 50% of the art works in those neighborhoods – so you always have more to discover by yourself…
The Top 5 Places to see Street Art in London
Urban art scenes...Street art cities...Graffiti hotspots
What is Brick Lane famous for in London?
Brick Lane is one of the best-known places in East London and for good reason- a long street, full of cool shops, bustling markets, street art, restaurants, galleries, and cafes. The long and unique street winds between White chapel and Shoreditch.
The many works of art that adorn the Brick Lane area eclectic jumble (in a good way) of various techniques performed by British and global street artists, old and famous artists alongside new and emerging street artists.
Brick Lane allows as ingle access to London’s best art, cultural and culinary scenes in one block. From an ever-changing range of large-scale murals, through vintage clothing warehouses and designer stores, to a wide spectrum of local and international food flavors.
Brick Lane has been a major creative hub for decades and displays plenty of fascinating street art on every corner. At the Brick Lane Gallery you’ll find a variety of contemporary works created by local and international artists (painting, video, sculpture, and photography).
Open the interactive London Street Art Map and start exploring
How to get to Brick Lane by subway?
The nearest subway station isolates East- an 8 minutes’ walk.
Brick Lane Market
The market is only held on Sundays from 10:00 to 17:00 – Brick Lane is bustling with activity no matter what day you visit. But if you are coming to the Sunday market – it is recommended to arrive early to get ahead of the crowds and enjoy the best bargains.
Alternative routes...Offbeat attractions...Street art walks
The 5 best places to see street art in London
London holds some of the largest and best collections of graffiti and street art in the whole world. Local and international artists have decorated London streets with an incredible set of creative pieces, raging from miniature paper sculptures to murals several stories tall.
Areas such as Shoreditch, Camden, Brick Lane, and Leak Street are well-known in London for their illuminated murals, the alternative atmosphere they create, the variety of artistic techniques, and the mutual respect between leading international artists and emerging street and graffiti artists.
Open the interactive London Street Art Map and start exploring
This post is part of a dedicated series of posts on street art and graffiti in London
Space Invaders – Street Mosaics
Thierry Noir – Street Innocence
Shepard Fairey – Contemporary Activism
DFace – Street Comics
London’s Leading Street Artists
James Cochran: Pointillism Art
Ben Wilson: Chewing Gum Art
Roa: Life, Death, and the Wild
Dan Kitchener – Urban Nights
HELCH Graffiti
Alex Arnell – Explosive Emotions
STIK – Minimalist Street Art
Otto Schade – Surrealism Art
ALO – Urban Expressionism
David Speed – Neon Spray
Mr Doodle – Doodles of Joy
Nathan Bowen: Art Vigilante
London Street Art Guide
London Street Art Map
BEST Murals in London
Graffiti and street art – Leake Street Tunnel
Graffiti and Street Art Guide at Brick Lane
Graffiti and Street Art Guide in Camden Town
Graffiti and Street Art Guide at Shoreditch
Fin DAC – Urban Aesthetics
CARNIO
Eduardo Kobra
Among the Artists Featured in Posts About London:
Otto Schade, Zabou, Nerone, Banksy, Alice, ROA, Pasquini, Soker Uno, Gary Stanger, Irony, Dan Kitchener, Voydor, Fanakapan, DRT, Sr.X, Decolife, JXC, Marija Tiurina, Ansley Randall, Woskerski, Ben Wilson, Luke Smile, Nerone, MadC, Rosie Woods, Camille Walala, David Shillinglaw, Fin DAC, Clifton Street, Stik, Dale Grimshaw, Busk One, Bambi, C215, Phlegm, Pegasus, Invader, Jonesy, Frankie Strand, Alex Arnell, Sweet Toof, Amara Por Dios, Fanakapan, Eine, Jimmy C, Aspire, Red Romes, Nol, Mort Murray, VKM, Smackas, Benzi Brofman, Cap Sprays, Pad, Francois Got, Hunto, Alex Face, Ansley Randall, Fat Cap Sprays, Eska, Mister Tris, Snik, Mr Doodle, Shona Hardie, Abraham.O, Woskerski, Damitta, David Speed, David Puck, Olivier Roubieu, Fiya101, DFace, Layla, TRUST.iCON, Alo, Pixie, Frank Riot, Nathan Bowen



















