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Where London goes out after dark, district by district: the jazz cellars of Soho, the basements of Dalston, Camden's stages, Brixton's sound systems and the railway arches of Vauxhall.
A cricket-bat factory, a car-park roof, and a high street that does not stop at eleven.
ClubsLive music
The Bussey Building made cricket bats until the 1950s and is now four floors of warehouse off Rye Lane, with club rooms, a cinema and a theatre in it, and the roof of the multi-storey next door has a bar on it from May to September. Between them they carry most of it: almost everything else in Peckham's night is a bar, a record shop with a licence, or a room behind a shop.
That is also the character of it. Rye Lane is a working high street - fishmongers, fabric shops, Nigerian and Caribbean groceries - and the nightlife sits in the gaps rather than replacing it, which is why the street after dark looks like a street rather than a strip.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL.