Measurements which characterise urban neighbourhoods have often been collected using traditional survey techniques. This approach, while able to directly capture upstream determinants of health, are expensive and usually difficult to scale across entire cities. On the other hand, routinely collected administrative data may not directly measure the feature of interest. The last decade and a half has seen an increase in the use of street view images to characterise urban environments.The success of street view images in characterising urban neighbourhoods has been observed for feature-driven approaches, such as quantifying greenspace. End-to-end deep learning approaches can be limited by label scarcity and lack of transferability across space. In this talk, I assume label scarcity and employ unsupervised clustering and crowd-sourced data collection to characterise London neighbourhoods and examine the extent to which these measurements capture determinants of health.