First of all, it’s important to set out that there isn’t really an exactly defined ‘West London’ – it’s simply a term referring to the western area of the city.
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‘West London’, then, doesn’t merely consist of parts of London that aren’t usually considered to be part of the tourist trail, such as Uxbridge, Harrow and Hounslow.
That’s because it also covers truly iconic districts like the West End, Knightsbridge and Westminster, which serve up such instantly recognisable sights as Piccadilly Circus, the Harrods department store and Westminster Abbey respectively.
But West London has no shortage of hidden gems, too
Now, as enticing as all of the above attractions are for most visitors to London, those aforementioned comparatively ‘unglamorous’ boroughs also have their charms, including interesting shops, pubs, historical landmarks, museums and arts venues.
Uxbridge, for instance, offers the Battle of Britain Bunker, which houses the operations room from which the Royal Air Force (RAF) coordinated most of the Battle of Britain in 1940. Meanwhile, Hounslow has The Arts Centre, which hosts theatrical performances, foreign language cinema screenings, and dance and fitness classes.
Mix them with some of the more ‘obvious’ West London sights, and you’ll have a rewardingly varied break on your hands.
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