Posted on 20th July 2026
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Portland are Neasden estate agents, London NW2. Whether you’re looking to sell a large terrace typical to the area, or begin your journey as a landlord – our team’s local expertise can help. Find out how we can help you sell, buy, let or rent in Neasden.
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If you’d like to discuss your Neasden property queries, you can simply send us a message, make a call or pop in to our local branch.
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Our estate agents in Neasden London stand ready to assist with your property journey – from your first house move to your next portfolio purchase. Likewise, our Neasden letting agents are able to deliver expert customer care & service, from tenant finding to rent guarantee insurance.
Director
Senior Management
Sales Manager
Senior Sales Consultant
Senior Sales Consultant
Lettings Consultant
Head of Office & Property Management
First time buyers and portfolio holders share something in common – it can be hard to sell your home. More to the point, it’s hard to achieve the right price in a reasonable timescale without lots of stress. Our estate agency team in Neasden is focused on making the process easier.
They busy themselves selling homes in Neasden on a daily basis. They walk the streets, know the properties and meet the typical buyers – giving you an edge over national agencies who don’t know the local sales market. That way, you can part with your home for the price it deserves (and quickly too).
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It’s increasingly tough to be a landlord in north west London, and you probably know why. Over-regulation and changing rules add to the typical time spent on tenant finding, maintenance and managing your money. And, unfortunately, life as a landlord is probably harder than expected and not the passive income source you hoped for. But not to worry, our letting agents in Neasden can help.
We can ease the burden as much as you like with our customer care, hard work and professional expertise, from simple tenant finding to complete property management. That way, you can pursue life as a landlord with less stress and more time for the things that matter to you.
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There’s lots going on in Neasden – far too much to say here – but why not take a look at our summary of the area below? Find out some of the key details, from transport links to typical properties and some local schools.
Properties for sale in Neasden consist of early to mid-20th century homes, with a mix of terraces, semi-detached homes, and purpose-built flats. Many houses date from the 1920s and 1930s, built during the area’s expansion following the arrival of the Metropolitan Railway. These often feature bay windows, pebbledash exteriors, and small front gardens. Some older Victorian terraces can be found near the original village centre, while there are fewer new homes in London NW10.
A notable architectural oddity is the Grange Museum of Community History, housed in a 19th-century farmhouse, offering a glimpse into Neasden’s rural past.
The most sought-after properties tend to be located on tree-lined streets such as Chartley Avenue and Dollis Hill Lane, where larger detached and semi-detached houses with generous gardens can be found.
According to HM Land Registry data, property values in these prime areas have steadily grown. Currently, Neasden is part of Brent Council’s wider regeneration plans, with proposals for new housing developments and improvements to public spaces near the station, aiming to refresh the area while maintaining its character.
As you might expect, there’s no shortage of ways to get around the Neasden, with many local transport links taking you across London and beyond. Here’s a taster…
Take a look here to find more ways to get around Neasden.
Shopping:
Leisure:
Parks:
Places to eat and drink:
There’s a long list of places to see and things to do in Neasden, from the pleasant expanses of Gladstone Park to the eye-catching Shri Swaminarayan temple. See a few of the places of interest below:
There are plenty of schools surrounding Neasden, London NW10 – with many high-quality options to choose from (and too many to list here in full). Nonetheless, take a look at some of these popular options below, from primary schools to private schools…
For more information, take a look at this local schools portal from the council.
Neasden, a suburb in northwest London, offers a mix of residential areas and local amenities, and is near
Willesden Green and Kensal Rise. Its history dates back to Anglo-Saxon times, evolving from a rural hamlet to a bustling part of the city. The area’s development accelerated in the early 20th century with the arrival of the Metropolitan Railway, now part of the London Underground’s Jubilee Line.
The neighbourhood is home to BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, also known as Neasden Temple. This intricate marble and limestone structure, adorned with detailed carvings, stands out as a significant cultural landmark. It draws visitors across London and beyond, adding a unique architectural element to the local skyline.
Gladstone Park, spanning 97 acres, provides green space for residents. Its gently sloping hills offer views of central London, while its facilities include tennis courts, a children’s playground, and walking paths. The park is a gathering place for locals, especially during warmer months when people come out for picnics, sports, or strolls.
Neasden’s industrial estate houses numerous manufacturing and warehousing businesses, forming a substantial part of the local employment base. BRENT CROSS is a centre for retail, a short distance away, provides retail work opportunities, while the ongoing Wembley Park developments have brought additional construction and commercial positions to the wider area.
Notable employers include Bestway Group, which maintains its headquarters in Neasden. The industrial zones along Neasden Lane North support manufacturing work, while the commercial premises throughout the local shopping areas provide additional employment in the retail and service sectors.
The Jubilee Line places Neasden within commuting distance of central London’s financial and business districts. Northwest London’s logistics sector continues to develop, with industrial sites around the North Circular Road supporting warehouse and distribution work. The broader Brent area benefits from construction projects that contribute to local employment.
Discover how much your property is worth with an instant online valuation, or book an in-person valuation with our knowledgeable team.
Explore answers to some of the most common questions asked about the Neasden area we cover.
Yes, Neasden offers good value for money with a mix of housing options, green spaces like Gladstone Park, and excellent transport links to central London. The area has a diverse, multicultural community and is home to the famous Neasden Temple.
Neasden is located in the London Borough of Brent in northwest London. Brent is known for its cultural diversity and includes other areas such as Wembley, Kilburn, and Harlesden.
Neasden is located in Transport for London Zone 3. This makes it more affordable than central zones while still providing good connectivity to central London via the Underground network.
Neasden Underground station serves both the Jubilee Line and Metropolitan Line. This provides excellent connectivity with direct services to central London destinations including Bond Street, Westminster, and Canary Wharf.
Neasden is generally considered a safe area with crime rates typical of outer London suburbs. The area benefits from good street lighting, regular police patrols, and an active community presence, though like any urban area, residents should take normal precautions.
Yes, the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir (Neasden Temple) is open to visitors of all faiths and backgrounds free of charge. Visitors should dress modestly, remove shoes before entering, and follow the temple’s guidelines, with guided tours available to learn about Hindu culture and the temple’s remarkable architecture.
Neasden has a few claims to fame that set it apart from neighbouring areas in north-west London. The BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, one of the largest Hindu temples outside India, draws visitors from across the country. The area also has a notable musical connection: Bob Marley and the Wailers lived at 15 The Circle in 1972, a fact commemorated by a blue plaque and, more recently, a large mural on Neasden Lane. Proximity to Wembley Stadium and the Welsh Harp reservoir adds further to the area’s local identity.
Gladstone Park is the most significant green space close to Neasden, covering around 100 acres and offering open lawns, a café, a walled garden, and views across north-west London. The Welsh Harp reservoir and its surrounding open space lie to the north-west, managed as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and popular with walkers and birdwatchers.
Both green spaces are within easy reach of Neasden’s residential streets and are well used by local families. The availability of substantial open space within walking distance is a factor that supports the area’s appeal to those looking to buy or rent with children.
Neasden suits families who want relatively affordable north-west London housing without being far from central London. Gladstone Park provides a large, well-maintained outdoor space, and there are a number of primary schools in and around the area, including options within the London Borough of Brent’s school network. The Jubilee line at Neasden station puts the West End within around 20 minutes, making it a workable base for parents commuting into central London.
The area is broadly residential in character, with quieter streets sitting behind the main arterial roads, and the proposed West London Orbital rail improvements could further increase its appeal to families over the coming years.
Yes. Neasden is one of five London neighbourhoods to have secured funding through the Mayor of London’s Community Partnership Programme, supporting improvements to the town centre, public realm, and local infrastructure. There are also active plans for a new West London Orbital station at Neasden, part of a proposed London Overground line running up to six trains per hour between Brent Cross and Hounslow.
If approved following public consultation in 2026, the line could significantly improve orbital rail links for the area. The Neasden Goods Yard site is also earmarked for a major mixed-use development as part of the wider Neasden Stations Growth Area masterplan.
Yes, Neasden offers good value for money with a mix of housing options, green spaces like Gladstone Park, and excellent transport links to central London. The area has a diverse, multicultural community and is home to the famous Neasden Temple.
Neasden is located in the London Borough of Brent in northwest London. Brent is known for its cultural diversity and includes other areas such as Wembley, Kilburn, and Harlesden.
Neasden is located in Transport for London Zone 3. This makes it more affordable than central zones while still providing good connectivity to central London via the Underground network.
Neasden Underground station serves both the Jubilee Line and Metropolitan Line. This provides excellent connectivity with direct services to central London destinations including Bond Street, Westminster, and Canary Wharf.
Neasden is generally considered a safe area with crime rates typical of outer London suburbs. The area benefits from good street lighting, regular police patrols, and an active community presence, though like any urban area, residents should take normal precautions.
Yes, the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir (Neasden Temple) is open to visitors of all faiths and backgrounds free of charge. Visitors should dress modestly, remove shoes before entering, and follow the temple’s guidelines, with guided tours available to learn about Hindu culture and the temple’s remarkable architecture.
Neasden has a few claims to fame that set it apart from neighbouring areas in north-west London. The BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, one of the largest Hindu temples outside India, draws visitors from across the country. The area also has a notable musical connection: Bob Marley and the Wailers lived at 15 The Circle in 1972, a fact commemorated by a blue plaque and, more recently, a large mural on Neasden Lane. Proximity to Wembley Stadium and the Welsh Harp reservoir adds further to the area’s local identity.
Gladstone Park is the most significant green space close to Neasden, covering around 100 acres and offering open lawns, a café, a walled garden, and views across north-west London. The Welsh Harp reservoir and its surrounding open space lie to the north-west, managed as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and popular with walkers and birdwatchers.
Both green spaces are within easy reach of Neasden’s residential streets and are well used by local families. The availability of substantial open space within walking distance is a factor that supports the area’s appeal to those looking to buy or rent with children.
Neasden suits families who want relatively affordable north-west London housing without being far from central London. Gladstone Park provides a large, well-maintained outdoor space, and there are a number of primary schools in and around the area, including options within the London Borough of Brent’s school network. The Jubilee line at Neasden station puts the West End within around 20 minutes, making it a workable base for parents commuting into central London.
The area is broadly residential in character, with quieter streets sitting behind the main arterial roads, and the proposed West London Orbital rail improvements could further increase its appeal to families over the coming years.
Yes. Neasden is one of five London neighbourhoods to have secured funding through the Mayor of London’s Community Partnership Programme, supporting improvements to the town centre, public realm, and local infrastructure. There are also active plans for a new West London Orbital station at Neasden, part of a proposed London Overground line running up to six trains per hour between Brent Cross and Hounslow.
If approved following public consultation in 2026, the line could significantly improve orbital rail links for the area. The Neasden Goods Yard site is also earmarked for a major mixed-use development as part of the wider Neasden Stations Growth Area masterplan.
Posted on 20th July 2026
Posted on 6th July 2026
Posted on 6th July 2026
