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An affluent Kensington and Chelsea Royal Borough district, West London, England is Kensington. Running on an axis that is east-west, Kensington High Street is the district's commercial heart. Where several streets of shops that are small to medium-sized and businesses for services are situated close to South Kensington tube station at South Kensington, is Kensington's second group of commercial buildings.

An area that is extremely affluent in general, a trait that with its south neighbour, Chelsea it shares, is Kensington. Largely devoid of features to attract the visitor are North Kensington and West Kensington. In West Kensington, just over the border that is western is the Olympia Exhibition Hall. Holland Park, on the north side of the eastern end of Kensington High Street is the other main green area in Kensington.

Fullham Road, to the south, with Fulham to the south-west, connects South Kensington. From the former boundaries with Hammersmith and is not in the Borough, nearby West Kensington station takes its name. Into the surrounding districts, a number of local bus services link Kensington, and Kensington High Street and South Kensington station are key hubs. Has one football team, Kensington Borough F.C., which currently plays in the Combined Counties Football League, is Kensington.

Also comprises housing that is private largely is South Kensington. Containing the Memorial of Albert, taken up by Kensington Gardens, the Serpentine Gallery and Speke's monument, is the north east. One of several hundred granted to Geoffrey de (Mowbray) Montbray, Normandy's Bishop of Coutances, by (1066-1089) King William the Conqueror one of post-Conquest England's wealthiest men and one of his advisors' inner circle, was the manor of Kensington in the county of Middlesex.

Their Kensington manor that is principal as Earl's Court came to be known, as became Oxford Earls was the de Veres, and their manorial business was not conducted in the great hall as in the manor, they were not resident. A commercial centre that is busy with many shops, Kensington High Street, the focus of the area is upmarket typically. Demolished in 1858, were the original Barracks of Kensington built in the late 18th century at Kensington Gate, and in Kensington Church Street, new barracks were built.

The Kensington Gardens public Royal Park that is large, contiguous with Hyde Park, its eastern neighbour, is situated in the north east. Has high-rise residential buildings, is Kensington's northern extremity that is less-affluent, while in the southern part, this building type is only represented by a 27-storey building, the Holiday Inn's London Kensington Forum Hotel in Cromwell Road. Administered within the Kensington and Chelsea Royal Borough, and lies within the Kensington parliamentary constituency is Kensington.