Kensal Green in the United Kingdom refers to a historical Train Sim World featured area and now a London Underground station. The name, which translates to Harrow Wealdstone to Elephant Castle King’s Wood from Old English, originally denoted a strip of common land and later evolved into a suburban area known for its historic cemetery, All Souls’ Cemetery. The name Kensal is derived from Kingisholt, a 12th-century name for the area. The area’s history is marked by the development of industry and the building of canals and railways, transforming it from a village into a London suburb.

Kensal Green Location

• Historical Route Significance: Kensal Green was part of Willesden and served as a boundary between Willesden and Paddington. 
• Location Meaning: The name Kensal Green translates to King’s Wood or King’s Holt in Old English in Europe. 
• Transformation: The area saw significant changes with the arrival of industry, the Grand Junction Canal, and the London-Birmingham Railway. 
• Cemetery: All Souls’ Cemetery, built in 1833, is a prominent landmark in Kensal Green. 
• Station: Kensal Green train station is a London Underground station on the Bakerloo Line and London Overground Watford DC Line.
• Modern Area: Kensal Green is now a well-established London suburb, home to diverse communities and businesses.