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Queen's Park Area Guide

A locals' guide to Queen's Park

Where do Queen's Park locals go?

Why not explore the nearby areas of
kensal rise,
queens park and surrounding areas,
queens park estate,
brondesbury park,
brondesbury,
west kilburn,
kensal town,
kensal green,
north maida vale,
and kilburn

Did you know?

"The Greek revival chapel at Kensal Green cemetery is equipped with hydraulic lifts to take the deceased down to the catacombs, including such illustrious figures as Isambard Kingdom Brunel, WH Smith of the high street chain fame and perhaps most strangely General James Barry - who was discovered upon his death to have been a woman."
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I really enjoy this time of year around Queens Park where spring is vividly breaking into life!
O

Oliver Browne

Explore Queen's Park

What locals say about Queen's Park

“I love Queens Park for the village feel it has and the award winning Sunday farmers market. Oh and the wonderful royal park!”

“I love the hip and youthful vibe that's creeping into the area - The Shop is great for quirky cocktails, and The Whippet Inn has a great range of lagers and ales. It's really easy to get into central London and has some great independent stores.”

“The Lexi Cinema on Chamberlayne Road - a beautiful boutique cinema with a real community feel, which also donates all its profits to charity. It's staffed by local volunteers, sells great wine, and has one of the most eclectic programmes of any cinema in London! In the summer, they also do outdoor cinema in the local parks...”

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About Queen's Park

Queen's Park is an area of North West London divided between the London Borough of Brent and the City of Westminster. The main thoroughfare of the area is Salusbury Road with Queen's Park station at one end and Brondesbury Park railway station at the other. The northern half of Queen's Park was developed around the eponymous park between 1895 and 1905 by developer Solomon Barnett, who developed much of Kilburn. The two-story terraced houses east of the park, developed between 1895 and 1900, typically have clean, classical lines. Those west of the park, developed between 1900 and 1905, tend to be more Gothic in style. Salusbury Road has an increasing number of shops, pubs, cafes and restaurants.

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Feedback about living in Queen's Park has been submitted directly by the public and may not necessarily reflect the views of Foxtons. The description of Queen's Park was modified from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons licence. Land Registry data is Crown copyright. All the views and contributions contained within Foxtons Local Life are those of the contributors. All content is assessed before publishing for taste, however free opinion is encouraged. Foxtons accept no payment or sponsorship for content that is posted about Queen's Park.