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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.
Where London's club scene moved in the nineties, and where it is now busiest at the weekend and better midweek.
ClubsLive musicRuns till dawn
The warehouses emptied in the 1980s and the parties moved in, and by the end of the nineties Curtain Road and the streets off it were where London went out. That crowd has largely gone east, and what is left divides sharply: the weekend belongs to people who came in for it, and the rooms worth the journey are quieter from Monday to Thursday.
The ones that survived did it by being good at one thing. Nightjar is a basement with a house band and no sign on the door. Tayer + Elementary splits a single room into a standing bar and a seated one, and won the world's best bar for it. The Old Blue Last is a pub with a stage upstairs that has launched more bands than most venues four times its size. The Queen of Hoxton's roof is rebuilt to a different theme twice a year.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL.