Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
Hint
Answer
Notable for its recent redevelopments, such as Coal Drops Yard. Named for a statue situated next to some roads, and part of the Prime Minister's constituency.
King's Cross
Home to UCL and many blue plaques of intellectuals and researchers- as well as the British Library.
Bloomsbury
Features the Millennium Bridge and a Centre named after it, where stage and film productions take place.
South Bank
Wealthy zone 3 neighbourhood featuring the grave of a notable German political theorist.
Highgate
Sadiq Khan's south London constituency with a large British Asian population.
Tooting
Home to the Westfield of east London and the Olympic Park.
Stratford
The brutalist complex of flats with a tube station named for it, situated on the border of Islington and the City of London.
Barbican
Central London's district for theatre, restaurants, and shopping, with a namesake in New York City.
Soho
Hint
Answer
This north London neighbourhood is notable for the deepest tube station in the city, as well as for being home to celebrities.
Hampstead
South London area home to the Imperial War Museum, Ministry of Sound, and a national rail station.
Vauxhall
Southwest London neighbourhood home to over twenty rowing clubs, famously the start of the Boat Race between Oxford and Cambridge.
Putney
Area of east London named for a church. In the Blitz, the church was so badly damaged that it caused the Second Great Fire of London. Bangladeshis make up 40% of the population as of 2021.
Whitechapel
Area of northeast London with reservoirs and a Cranberries song named after it.
Walthamstow
North London neighbourhood famous for its large Jewish population. It has two colours in its name.
Golder's Green
Area nicknamed "Manhattan-on-Thames" for its modern skyscrapers. It was historically home to dock and shipping companies.