1965 the Borough of St Pancras was abolished and its area became part of the London Borough of Camden. In the mid-1980s the market was thriving, with about fifty stalls predominantly selling fruit, vegetables, cheese, meat, fish, and household goods. By the mid-1990s the market had declined somewhat to thirty stalls. While the range of products had remained similar to that of ten years before, the stalls closest to Camden High Street had changed their lines to souvenirs. Until 2009 there were bus stops on Camden High Street a short walk from Inverness Street and its market. In 2009 these stops were removed, leaving a walk of a few hundred metres from the now nearest stops. After over a hundred years and following complaints for residents of the streets and local shop traders the Council also insisted that the barrows be removed from the street when the market was not trading. Due to the lack of storage options, the barrows had to be destroyed and many of the remaining fruit and veg traders left. Until the 2010s the market predominantly sold produce, including fruit and vegetables. However, as the traditional shops turned into bars and eateries to cater to Camden’s booming tourist and night-time economies the market evolved towards clothing, souvenirs, and street-food. After 2010 the market mostly sold clothing, souvenirs, and street food, with the last fruit and vegetable stand leaving some years after the nearby bus stop was closed. In popular culture Inverness Street Market was used as a filming location in the British drama television serial The Interceptor in 2015. Transport Bus Many bus routes including 24, 27, 31, 88, 134, 168, and 274. Railway and tube The market is near Camden Town tube station, and not far from Camden Road railway station. References External links camden.gov.uk/markets—Camden Council’s markets webpages Inverness Street Market—National Market Traders Federation Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Camden Retail markets in London Camden Town 19th-century establishments in England