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Central London is a much-used but unofficial and vaguely defined term for the most inner part of London, the capital of the United Kingdom.
The expansion of "central London" is strongly associated with gentrification as swathes of Victorian London which became shabby in the post-war decades are revived by well-to-do buyers.
This is a fairly wide definition in the western areas, but entirely ignores any districts south of the Thames and the recent expansion of central activities to part of the East End of London, with the development of Docklands.
It is the central business district of Hong Kong, and many multinational financial services corporations have their headquarters there.
The English name Central became prevailing after the Island Line of the MTR metro system was built, and the connected stations of Pedder and Chater renamed as "Central".
Central, together with Tsim Sha Tsui and Tsim Sha Tsui East, is home to many of the best hotels.