Ealing, Little

Settlement in Middlesex

England

Ealing, Little

Palm House at Kew One of the large conservatories in the botanical gardens. — Palm House at Kew Credit: DS Pugh

Ealing, Little, Middlesex is a historic suburban area located in the western part of London, England. Ealing is primarily known for its picturesque neighborhood, vibrant atmosphere, and rich cultural heritage. It falls within the Ealing borough and is situated around 12 miles west of central London.

Ealing is renowned for its attractive residential streets, lined with Victorian and Edwardian houses, offering a charming and peaceful environment. The area boasts a variety of green spaces, including the beautiful Ealing Common and Walpole Park, providing residents with ample recreational opportunities.

Ealing is well-connected, with excellent transportation links. The Ealing Broadway station serves as a major transport hub, offering access to the London Underground Central and District lines, as well as various bus routes and the Great Western Main Line.

The area is home to a diverse community, with a mixture of families, professionals, and students. It offers a wide range of amenities, including numerous shops, restaurants, and cafes. Ealing Broadway Shopping Centre is a popular destination for retail therapy, featuring both high-street brands and independent stores.

Ealing is also known for its vibrant cultural scene. The Ealing Studios, one of the oldest film studios in the world, has produced numerous renowned films. Additionally, the area hosts various cultural events, including the Ealing Jazz Festival and the Ealing Summer Festivals.

Overall, Ealing, Little, Middlesex is a charming and sought-after suburb of London, providing residents with a peaceful and picturesque environment, excellent transport links, and a vibrant cultural scene.

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Ealing, Little Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.49319/-0.308848 or Grid Reference TQ1778. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Palm House at Kew

One of the large conservatories in the botanical gardens.

DS Pugh

The Pond at Kew

The pond is located opposite the Palm House.

DS Pugh

Towards the Palm House

Viewed from close to the Waterlily House

DS Pugh

Looking towards the Palm House

One of the large glasshouses within the botanical gardens.

DS Pugh

Egyptian geese in Kew

Looking towards the Palm House beside The Pond.

DS Pugh

Cacti in the Princess of Wales Conservatory

Part of the botanical gardens at Kew.

DS Pugh

Towards the Alpine House

Looking towards the Alpine House and Princess of Wales Conservatory in Kew Gardens.

DS Pugh

Pond near Sir Joseph Banks Building

A pond in Kew Gardens.

DS Pugh

Sir Joseph Banks Building

One of a number of glasshouses in the botanical gardens at Kew.

DS Pugh

The Queen's Garden

Looking towards Kew Palace across the Queen's Garden.

DS Pugh

Ferry Lane near Kew Palace

Looking over the wall onto Ferry Lane from Kew Palace in Kew Botanical Gardens.

DS Pugh

The Lake from the Lake Crossing

Looking across part of a lake in Kew Gardens.

DS Pugh

Pitzhanger Manor: the garden front

Stefan Czapski

Path through Walpole Park

The path links the gardens of Pitzhanger Manor with Lammas Park further south. The trees in the avenue are oaks and horse chestnuts. I'm glad to report that the conker trees here seem to be pretty healthy - long may they stay that way. Further south, in the Richmond area, the species has been seriously blighted in the last 20 years.

Stefan Czapski