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West London is the
area of Greater London to the west of Central London.
Although it is only ambiguously defined, it is one
of the most economically active areas of London outside
of the centre, containing significant amounts of office
space along with Heathrow Airport and many of its associated
businesses.
The term West London is most commonly used to refer
to districts in the W, UB and TW postcode areas. This
includes most districts within Ealing, Hammersmith &
Fulham, Kensington & Chelsea, Hounslow and Hillingdon.
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Geography and
Districts
West London is close to the River Thames and is therefore
generally flat, except at its northern edges. As with
most parts of London, it is punctuated by numerous local
centres of varying sizes, which evolved from older towns
and villages connected to London by new railways before
becoming absorbed by the expanding urban area.
[edit] Inner West London
Shepherd's Bush, a local centre in inner West London
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For
strategic purposes such as planning,
the more northerly boroughs of Brent and Harrow
may also be included, although in everyday usage
they would probably be considered either as part
of North London or as a distinct sector, North
West London.
London planning documents such as the London
Plan refer to a strategic area called the "Western
Wedge", which is intended to include West
London and the Thames Valley beyond. The Western
Wedge is considered to begin around Paddington
and to fan along the M4/A4, A40/M40 and A316/M3
routes.[1]
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