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Worcester Park sits on the suburban border where Southwest London meets Surrey, primarily spanning the London Borough of Sutton and the Borough of Epsom and Ewell. The area takes its name from the 4th Earl of Worcester, who was appointed keeper of the Great Park - a former royal hunting ground established by Henry VIII surrounding the now-lost Nonsuch Palace. Today, the local geography is defined by the Hogsmill River, which skirts the western edge, and the bustling central artery of Central Road. This high road provides a practical mix of independent shops and standard amenities, leading directly to the railway station where the overhead lines offer a consistent link into Waterloo. While the landscape is largely characterized by 1930s housing and quieter residential avenues, the proximity to the open green space of Nonsuch Park serves as a reminder of the area’s grander historical origins.