Business Park is one of the streets of London in the UB6 postal area.
South Ruislip South Ruislip developed only in the twentieth century after the opening of the local station. Angus Drive, HA4 Angus Drive is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Bourne Court, HA4 Bourne Court is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Braintree Road, HA4 Braintree Road is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Cedar Avenue, HA4 Cedar Avenue is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Deane Avenue, HA4 Deane Avenue is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Edwards Avenue, HA4 Edwards Avenue is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Hardy Avenue, HA4 Hardy Avenue is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Tedder Close, HA4 Tedder Close is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. The Runway, HA4 The Runway is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex. Tiptree Road, HA4 Tiptree Road is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex.
South Ruislip developed only in the twentieth century after the opening of the local station.A GWR/GCR joint line was built to High Wycombe from both Paddington and Marylebone. The two railways met at Northolt Junction, situated slightly to the east of the station.
South Ruislip station was opened on 1 May 1908 and was originally known as Northolt Junction. The station then became
South Ruislip & Northolt Junction in 1932 and received its present name on 30 June 1947.
The station was first served by the Central line on 21 November 1948 when the Central line extension from London towards West Ruislip was finished. The concrete, glass and granite chip frieze in the booking hall is one of the earliest public works by glass artist, Henry Haig.
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