The City of London is London’s smallest local authority by area and England’s smallest ceremonial county, covering just 289 hectares.
Camden is home to three of London’s largest rail stations: King’s Cross, St Pancras and Euston.
Sadler’s Wells theatre is built on one of Islington’s once famous spas, popular in the 18th century for their health-giving properties.
Lambeth is home to London’s largest station, Waterloo, covering an area of almost 10 hectares.
Charles Dickens, the scientist Michael Faraday, Charlie Chaplin and William Shakespeare have all lived in Southwark
The City of Westminster contains over 11,000 listed buildings of special architectural and historic interest; 78% of the borough is included within a designated conservation area.
Famous historic residents of Kensington and Chelsea include: Isaac Newton, JMW Turner, Sir Thomas Moore and Queen Elizabeth.
Oct. 12, 2010
The data tables accompanying the Central London Economic Assessment Chapters have been updated to reflect the most recent published statistics and incorporate the ONS mid year population estimates.
You can download the updated tables on our Local Eonomic Assessment page here.
Given the significant and increasing pressures on the central London housing market, the CLF Board ...
The Central London Economic Assessment, published in 2010, has now been updated. A summary document ...
CLF Board Meeting agendas and minutes for the June, September and December 2011 meetings have ...
We have just added two update documents to our Local Economic Assessment (CLEA) page.
The ...
The Central London boroughs, Birmingham and Manchester are poised to launch a public investigation into ...
