London's Notting Hill Carnival attracted up to two million attendees as it marked its 60th anniversary on Sunday. The annual event, recognized as one of Europe’s largest street festivals, featured vibrant parades with performers in elaborate costumes, live music, and dancing throughout the streets of the Notting Hill area.

Despite intermittent rain, crowds gathered to celebrate the carnival’s Family Day, which is dedicated to activities and performances suitable for all ages. The event showcased a diverse range of cultural expressions, drawing participants and spectators from various backgrounds to enjoy the music, colorful floats, and communal festivities.

Organizers described the carnival as a significant cultural occasion that promotes unity and community spirit in one of London’s most multicultural neighborhoods. The event’s long-standing history continues to highlight its role as a major platform for Caribbean culture and heritage in the United Kingdom.

Security measures were in place throughout the day to ensure the safety of attendees, though no major incidents were reported. The carnival’s success in bringing together large crowds during challenging weather reflects its importance as both a cultural celebration and a prominent fixture in London’s festival calendar.