SafeRoute

Safety index · Hammersmith and Fulham, London · data through April 2026

Is White City safe?

White City records more reported crime than most London neighbourhoods. Its SafeRoute safety index is 29 out of 100 — right at the Inner London median of 31, ranking 163rd of 248 Inner London areas — based on 583 incidents reported to the police within 1 km of the neighbourhood centre (data through April 2026).

29/100
Elevated
SafeRoute safety index for the area within 1 km of the centre of White City — higher is safer. 163rd of 248 Inner London areas.

The largest reported category here is violent crime (20% of reports) — worth taking seriously when walking at night; the full mix is broken down below.

Where incidents cluster

West Cross RouteUxbridge Road neighbourhood centre 1 dot = 1 report · darker = more severe 500 m N ↑
583 incidents reported within 1 km of the White City centre (500 shown) · Police data through April 2026 · basemap © OpenStreetMap contributors. Reports cluster toward the south-east of the map — the area immediately around the neighbourhood centre is comparatively quiet.

What's reported here

Violent crime
118 · 20%
Anti-social behaviour
138 · 24%
Public order
44 · 8%
Shoplifting
112 · 19%
Other theft
48 · 8%
Vehicle crime
36 · 6%

Walking in White City at night?

SafeRoute scores every walking route against the same live crime data on this page — and shows how much of each route runs on lit streets. Pick the safer way, share your walk, and check in when you arrive. Free, no account.

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Nearby areas

Common questions

Is White City safe at night?

Elevated overall (safety index 29/100). At night, prefer lit, busier streets — a short detour often avoids the clusters on the map above.

What is the most common crime in White City?

Violent crime — 118 of 583 incidents (20%) reported within 1 km of the neighbourhood centre through April 2026.

How is the White City safety index calculated?

SafeRoute weights each police-recorded incident by severity (violence weighs more than shoplifting), sums the last available period within 1 km of the neighbourhood centre, and normalises against national crime rates onto a 0–100 scale — higher is safer. It describes reported crime only; it is not a guarantee of safety.