The borough

Tourist information
Events
Parks and open spaces
Find my nearest
Business
Regeneration
Local history
Facts and figures
Travelling to and from Ealing
Ward map and councillors
Welcome guide for new residents (pdf)
Your Ealing - A review of council services and spending (pdf)

The London Borough of Ealing is made up of seven main areas: Acton, Ealing, Greenford, Hanwell, Northolt, Perivale, Southall. Located in West London, Ealing has a rich cultural history and has become a preferred destination for shopping, dining, entertainment and nightlife.

Home to around 310,000 residents and 13,365 businesses, Ealing is London’s third largest borough. Recent investments into regeneration projects are responsible for the thriving economy and increased employment opportunities.

Leisure, arts and culture are supported with the popular Ealing Summer Festival in its 24th year and the Gunnersbury Park Museum and PM Gallery & House showcasing a variety of historical and contemporary exhibitions. Questors Theatre, the largest community theatre in Europe, features around twenty shows a year, and plays host to a regular programme of visiting companies.

Ealings many Parks and open spaces provide residents and visitors choice for a scenic escape. The summit of Horsenden Hill is the highest point in the borough and provides stunning views on a clear day. For those who prefer to see the scenery from the ground level will enjoy Willowtree Narrow Boat Trips on the prettiest stretch of the Paddington Arm.

Children will love visiting the Brent Lodge Animal Centre. Known locally as the Bunny Park, the centre houses a wide variety of animals including exotic birds and mammals such as rhea and mongooses, domestic species including goats and rabbits and an indoor area with monkeys, reptiles, spiders and more.

A day in Southall is an experience in itself. Treat yourself to one of the Punjabi, Sri Lankan, Pakistani and South Indian restaurants, then pay a visit to Sri Guru Singh Sabha Gurdwara, the largest Sikh Temple outside India.

There are many more places to see and things to do across the borough, including regular and seasonal events. Whether you’re a visitor or a resident, the borough is worth exploring.