london NW1 Postcodes

London (NW1)

The NW1 postcode area is located in the London postcode town region, within the county of Greater London, and contains a total of 3459 individual postcodes.

There are 7 electoral wards in the NW1 postcode area, including London which come under the local authority of the Camden Council.

Combining the whole postcode region, 34% of people in NW1 are classed as having an AB social grade, (i.e. 'white-collar' middle-upper class), compared to 27% across the UK.

This does not mean that the people of NW1 are wealthier - or higher class - than average, but it can be an indication that the area may be prospering and desirable to live in.

NW1 is a postcode district in London in the United Kingdom. It is in the ‘inner London' area, historically part of the Metropolitan Borough of St Pancras, now part of the London Borough of Camden. The district includes most of Camden Town and the areas surrounding Regent's Park, including the southern part of Hampstead Heath, Primrose Hill, and parts of Fitzrovia, Somers Town, Euston and King's Cross.

The area is known for its vibrant, cosmopolitan atmosphere, with a multicultural mix of residential areas and shopping, which includes some of Central London's most famous landmarks. Camden Town is a major tourist attraction, synonymous with alternative culture and independent shops. There is a diverse range of architectural styles in the area, which includes Victorian terraces and blocks of flats, as well as the dome of the British Library and the iconic central clock tower of St Pancras station.

NW1 is a well-connected area, with four Tube lines and many bus routes. The major Tube stations in the district include Camden Town, Regent's Park, Great Portland Street and Euston. National Rail services operate from Euston, with links to Waterloo, Victoria and Kings Cross.

NW1 is known for its excellent range of shops, bars and restaurants. Such places include Inverness Street Market, the world-famous Camden Lock Market, Exmouth Market, the Stables Market and Electric Ballroom. These are all popular local haunts which showcase a range of fashion, music, food, vintage objects and artworks.

The area is also home to a variety of cultural attractions. These include the British Library, the British Museum, Wellcome Collection, Jewish Museum and the Freud Museum.

NW1 is a desirable place to live, with property prices higher than the UK average. People in the area are mainly young professionals and families, attracted by its excellent links to Central London.

The local council provides a range of services. These include recycling facilities, gardens, parks and green spaces. Educational facilities include St Joseph's Catholic Primary School and Haverstock School.

NW1 is an exciting, diverse and vibrant area of the capital which attracts tourists and residents alike with its atmosphere, entertainment, architecture, shops and culture.

Demographics