London Borough of Bromley, Large administrative division in southeast Greater London, England.
The London Borough of Bromley is an administrative division in southeast Greater London that joins urban neighborhoods in the north with wide green spaces in the south. The area stretches from densely built streets to working farms and large parks.
Until 1965, the area belonged to the county of Kent and was then absorbed into Greater London. The reorganization brought former rural parishes under a single administration with the northern suburbs.
The southern villages preserve centuries-old inns and small churches that recall the area's roots as part of Kent. Many residents walk the old footpaths through farmland, a network still used today for weekend outings and local walks.
Several railway stations connect the northern districts to central London, while the southern areas are quieter and rely more on bus routes. Visitors should plan for travel zones 4 to 6, as distances can be wide.
Nearly a third of the area is still farmed, more than in any other London district. In spring, tractors work the fields just a few kilometers from densely built residential streets to the north.
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