As in every city in the world, there are some more affluent than others in London.
Today, I'm putting together a list of places not to be missed.
London's affluent neighborhood: article summary
Some London neighborhoods are more expensive than others
The 10 most expensive streets in the UK are all in exclusive London neighborhoods.
The rich list of properties exerts an enduring fascination, with different reports appearing every month.
The ranking of the most expensive addresses may differ from one report to another. However, the same areas in London rarely leave the top spots.
Which are London's most expensive streets?
According to the latest census, Phillimore Gardens in Kensington is officially the most expensive street in the UK. The average house price is £23.8 million.
Next to the Kensington PalacePhillimore Gardens residents can count Prince William among their neighbors. The Beckhams and Robbie Williams also own properties close to Holland Park.
Grosvenor square in Mayfair takes second place, with homes valued at an average of £23.5 million.
Ilchester Place then takes third place, with an average of £17.7 million for house prices on this exclusive street, where only those the richest can afford to live.
Affluent neighborhoods in London: why are they expensive?
There are five major business districts in London, another reason why London is a trendy place to live or own property.
Exceptional architecture, nightlife and restaurants add to the charm of London life.
From the hustle and bustle of the West End to the long list of Michelin-starred restaurants, London residents are spoilt for choice when it comes to entertainment and dining.
Although London can't compete with other parts of the UK for picturesque scenery.
London's nightlife and top sporting events attract people to London, with popular spots around the city.
Which are London's most expensive districts?
Let's get to the heart of the matter and find out which are London's most expensive neighborhoods.
Westminster
Westminster is best known for housing the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey and the world-famous Big Ben monument.
The average price of a home in Westminster is £1.69 million, and residents include the Prime Minister at No. 10 Downing Street and members of the Royal Family living at Buckingham Palace.
Some of Britain's most iconic streets, including Oxford Road, Regent Street and Bond Street, are located in the Westminster district.
You'll also find designer boutiques and a number of theaters in the area. West Endas well as top restaurants.
London's affluent neighborhoods: Kensington and Chelsea
The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea is another of London's most expensive boroughs.
With an average price of £1.67 million, buyers must have a substantial bank balance. to buy a property in this area.
Kensington and Chelsea are bursting with art and culture. Here you'll find :
- The Royal Court Theatre
- The Natural History Museum
- Kensington Gardens
There's even a museum for vintage Ferraris, among many other luxury amenities.
Islington
In Islington, a property will cost an average of £1.64 million, and most of the properties in this area are superb Georgian and Victorian houses.
Islington boasts some of London's trendiest neighborhoods, with Camden Passage, trendy bars and upscale restaurants.
Wealthy neighborhoods in London: Hammersmith and Fulham
Hammersmith and Fulham, in West London, include areas such as Shepherds Bush Green and College Park, with many sought-after properties overlooking the River Thames.
The average property price in Hammersmith and Fulham is £1.3 million, one of the richest places in the UK.
Hammersmith is famous for the Hammersmith Apollo, where the world's best artists regularly perform.
Camden
London's Camden is best known for the unique Camden marketHere you'll find concert halls, street performances, cafés and original restaurants.
Property in Camden costs an average of £1.1 million, making it more affordable than the higher prices of Westminster.
The area is considered one of the best places to live in London.
A visit to London inevitably includes these places. So you can enjoy a moment in one of London's most expensive districts.
What to do in London in 1 day, 2 days, 3 days, 5 days, a week?
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