Revellers will be making the most of the last minutes of Family Day! Sound systems and music is required to be switched off by 7pm.

But if you’re looking for somewhere to have a final dance, you can check out The Standard’s guide to afterparties here:

A van is alight at Pembridge Villas opposite the Notting Hill Carnival.

London Fire Brigade has dispatched four fire engines and around 25 firefighters to the scene.

Getting home is no easy feat. Many revellers will start making tracks around now in an effort to beat the rush. Will they? Probably not.

The following stations are now closed: Ladbroke Grove, Holland Park, Royal Oak, and Notting Hill Gate

The following stations are no entry and are exit only: Westbourne Park

You can use Latimer Road, but it’s really busy. Kensal Green has one entrance open on St Terrace Road, but once again, expect to queue.

So how do you get home?

The best option is to walk further afield. Think Paddington, Maida Vale, Shepherd’s Bush, Queens Park and even High Street Kensington.

Dutty mas is not to be confused with J’Ouvert. While they both see the throwing of paints and colours, J’Ouvert is a static celebration that takes place at the crack of dawn on Sunday.

On the other hand, dutty mas masqueraders follow the Children’s Parade, throwing colour into the sky and hyping up crowds with music. It’s one of the liveliest parts of Carnival.

Tomorrow’s festivities will look slightly different. It’s Adult’s Day and that means less no on the parade route. Carnival spirit will be amped up as bank holiday Monday typically attracts larger crowds and more energy than Family Day.

There’s no J’Ouvert. Instead, the Adult’s Parade will kick off at 10:30am, followed by the sound systems at noon. There will still be a 72-second silence at 3pm to honour those who lost their lives at Grenfell.

Costumes are stil spectacular and are commonly known as “pretty mas”, though you can expect to see a lot more bikini mas style outfits.

The 72-second silence at 3pm didn’t quite go to plan this afternoon.

One float accidentally forgot to turn off its music as it passed the North Kensington Fire station at 3pm. Firefighters were seen shaking their heads in disbelief as the float passed.

When the MC eventually noticed, he issued an apology to the crowd.

You can read the full story here:

Notting Hill Carnival wouldn’t be the spectacle that it is without the mas bands at the heart of the festivities.

Thousands of mas bands showcased their efforts today after a late start, showcasing Caribbean culture through costume.

But their future hangs in the balance.

Notting Hill Carnival is far from over. There’s still two hours of partying left and crowds are showing no sign of stopping.

Footage shows revellers dancing around sound systems in W10 - of which there are more than 50 - and singing along as they celebrate carnival in its sixtieth year. The atmosphere is truly infectious.

Here’s Saxon sound system getting the crowd going with Gaza Slim’s Every Thing Fi Hold Him - a real bop.

The sound of the Caribbean is echoing across the Carnival footprint this afternoon, even as light showers wash over W10.

There is nothing that can dampen the rhythm of carnival and the local community are all joining in to spread the joy all over the district.

Parading bands will be nearing the end of their 3-mile route, heading towards the finish.

But the party isn’t over yet. Sound systems are running the show inside the carnival zone, playing every kind of music from samba to house and reggae. Soca music is the most popular at Notting Hill Carnival, blending American soul with Caribbean rhythms.

Think of sound systems as portable DJ booths, dotted across W10 - each with their own identity and story to tell.

Personal favourites include King Tubby’s and Gladdy Wax.

Hundreds of people are now gathering at sound systems across the district.