| BROMLEY | Largest borough of Greater London; from Anglo-Saxon, 'glade where broom grows' (7) |
| QUEENS | Which is the largest borough of New York City? (6) |
| LEAFY | The sort of glade where plenty of rustling goes on (5) |
| BROADMOOR | Where broom flourishes wild on the roadsides |
| WHISKONZIN | Where broom makers retire? |
| WHISKONSIN | Where broom makers retire? |
| ENFIELD | Harry --, comedian; borough of Greater London (7) |
| KIDDLES | Word from Anglo-Norman for fish-weirs consisting of dams or hedges of wattles, stakes and nets in rivers or streams (7) |
| STAINES | Town on the left bank of the River Thames on the western fringe of Greater London (7) |
| RYLANCE | Mark ?, Artistic Director of the Globe Theatre in London from 1995-2005 (7) |
| BARKING | That mad part of Greater London? (7) |
| BOROUGH | Division of Greater London (7) |
| WESTMINSTER | Borough of Greater London that contains the Houses of Parliament |
| HOUNSLOW | Borough of Greater London, on the River Thames (8) |
| LEWISHAM | Borough of Greater London |
| KINGSTON | Royal borough of Greater London |
| ALLALONG | A couple of lines from top barman entertains half of London from the beginning (3,5) |
| ACTONE | Bit of drama in part of Greater London, to the East (3,3) |
| TOULON | Town of southern France, freed from Anglo-Spanish occupation in 1793 by forces that included a young Napoleon Bonaparte (6) |
| TATEGALLERY | National museum of art housed at Millbank, central London, from 1932 to 2000 (4,7) |
