Daniel Wanjiru holds off Kenenisa Bekele to win men's race
Kenya's Mary Keitany breaks women-only world marathon record
Weir wins seventh London Marathon wheelchair race
Manuela Schar wins women's wheelchair race in course record
Got to the BBC Get Inspired index if you want to get into running
Find links to highlights and the finish line at the top of this page
We've just spotted two camels come over the finish line (see bottom right, below).
Can you spot any other animals coming in?
You've got until 16:00 BST to watch the runners finishing via the stream above (or on your Red Button).
Image source, BBC Sport#GetInspired
Shout out to all the amazing safety and support workers who have been ensuring everyone is safe and happy today!
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Ellie Thomason
BBC Sport at London Marathon
They just played the Match of the Day theme tune as Chappers* crossed the finish.
*Match of the Day Two presenter Mark Chapman
Image source, BBC SportAs well as Michael's starring effort, courtesy of Guinness World Records, here are some more marks that have been broken so far today:
Joe Spraggins, Fastest marathon dressed as a swimmer – 2:42:24
Ashley Payne, Fastest marathon dressed as an elf – 2:58:26
Gary McNamara, Fastest marathon dressed as a fast food item – 2:59:35
Paul Richards, Fastest Marathon dressed as a Viking – 3:03:16
Malcom Treby, Fastest marathon dressed as a monk – 3:03:31
Alistair Atkinson, Fastest marathon dressed as a love heart – 3:11:27
Evan Williams, Graham O’Loughlin and Ian Williams, Fastest marathon in a three person costume (Fish in the sea) – 3:13:09
Simon Couchman, Fastest marathon dressed as a crustacean (male) – 3:13:18
Rebecca Cesar de Sa, Fastest marathon in film character costume (female) – 3:16:19
Laurence Morgan, Fastest marathon in a full-body animal costume (male) – 3:16:27
Daniel Jordan, Fastest marathon dressed as a nun – 3:17:12
Amazing performance Michel!
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#GetInspired
Image source, #RunTogetherA marathon might seem intimidating to many but everyone can benefit from running, from a gentle jog to 5k and up. This campaign from England Athletics might be the way to get started.
You can also take a look at our Get Inspired guide - or just search for athletics (which includes lots of running clubs) on our Activity Finder.
It's not all about the marathon finishers' times - it how they inspire others, too. Well done Joei for getting out of the gym and onto the road!
Image source, @Joei113#GetInspired
Well done Gregory - time for a slap up meal!
Image source, @GregFHall#GetInspired
Image source, @chrisoc9
Luke Reddy
BBC Sport reporter at the London Marathon
If you'll forgive us for bigging up a colleague, it's been a fabulous effort today from BBC Sport's Luke Reddy, who has somehow darted around London in 2:41:04 to finish 341st overall.
Here are his initial thoughts:
"It was going great to about 21 miles, then I got a stitch with tiredness kicking in, too. I was on for sub 2:40 but just clung on. PB of 11 years beaten by about 1min 40. Happy enough. Why do we forget how hard these things are between doing them?"
Congratulations, Luke. We are in awe.
#GetInspired
And it seems it's not just Baasit who's been streaming their experience from the course...
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Congratulations to Gogglebox's Baasit Siddiqui, who dragged a head-cam around the course to stream a Facebook live for us.
Finishing time: 4:32:32, overall placing 21,160.
Great work, Baasit!
Image source, BBC SportBut don't leave us yet - we'll be staying with you on the live text to bring more stories, shout outs and tweets as runners continue to stream over the line.
If you're still out there, bits of you will be hurting. But this is what you trained for. Those dark nights and early mornings pounding the pavements this winter were banked for this moment. And if you’re on the sidelines, this is where you make a difference. Those final miles of doubt and fatigue. Cheer and clap until your throat and hands are sore and you know you did your bit.
Come on… EVERYONE!!!
BBC One's live coverage is coming to an end, but you can still watch live pictures from the marathon.
Just click on the link at the top of this page to watch a stream from the finish line.
Inspirational marathon stories - Haroon Mota
Image source, BBC SportHaroon, 31, first ran the London Marathon in 2012. After what he described as a "painful and exhausting experience", he vowed never to do it again.
But that all changed four years ago, when his father was suddenly killed in a car crash. Haroon wants to honour his dad, who was always striving to make life better for others.
Running shoes back on, and determined to make his dad proud, Haroon decided to take on the mammoth mission of completing four marathons in one month.
"He is my motivation and I'm determined to make this challenge a success," Haroon said.
Haroon is running for the Penny Appeal,, external a global, humanitarian charity working to find water and food solutions, orphan care and medical aid in disaster and conflict areas. Over the four marathons, he aims to raise £20,000 in order to build a Solar Water Power Centre in Africa.
With three marathons down, London will be biggest challenge yet. But knowing he is making his dad proud, Haroon has all the motivation he needs.
You can read more inspirational London Marathon stories, here.
British long jumper Jazmin Sawyers caught up with those who took part in the Mini Marathon on Sunday morning....
'Taking the plunge and showing what they can do'
Before the race Rhian spoke to the Duke of Cambridge about his struggles with his mother's death 20 years on.
His Royal Highness was speaking as part of a BBC documentary in the Minds Matter series, which you can see on iPlayer, here.
The Duke of Cambridge meets mental health marathon runners
Lovely photo - and well done Rhian!
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Brendan Foster
Olympic medallist and BBC athletics commentator on BBC One
He doesn't retire until after this summer World Athletics Championships in London, but how will Brendan replace the marathon? Answer: he won't.
“What will I be doing next April? I shall be sitting watching the London Marathon with my breakfast. And then with my lunch.”
Kevin's official time was 3:30:53, giving him an overall placing of 6,478.
Some other sporting notables across the line:
Former Wales rugby star Shane Williams: 04:01:54, place 13,770
Former Manchester United midfielder Quinton Fortune: 4:06:29, place 14,676
Still got it, fellas!