Crime statistics in Harrow
Compare recorded offences around 13 monitored locations in the London Borough of Harrow for July 2026, the most recent month the Home Office has published.
Last updated July 2026
Recorded crime by location
Each area below has its own page breaking the figures down by offence and by street. The counts are offences recorded within a mile of the area centre, so locations close together overlap and the headline count is not a borough or city total.
| Area | Offences | Most common |
|---|---|---|
| Wealdstone | 707 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Harrow | 680 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Harrow on the Hill | 589 | Violence and sexual offences |
| South Harrow | 587 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Harrow Weald | 445 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Kenton | 400 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Queensbury | 320 | Violence and sexual offences |
| North Harrow | 284 | Anti-social behaviour |
| Rayners Lane | 253 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Belmont | 225 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Stanmore | 169 | Anti-social behaviour |
| Pinner | 144 | Violence and sexual offences |
| Hatch End | 115 | Violence and sexual offences |
Common questions
Where do these crime figures come from?
From data.police.uk, the Home Office service that publishes street-level crime records every police force in England and Wales must file each month. The figures here are counted within one mile of each area centre. They are published under the Open Government Licence, so anyone may reuse them.
How up to date are they?
Police forces file about two months behind, so the most recent month available is usually the month before last. The date each table covers is stated on it. Nothing here is an estimate or a projection.
Do these figures show how safe an area is?
Not on their own. They count offences recorded by police, so they move with reporting rates as well as with crime, and a busy high street will record more than a quiet street simply because more people pass through it. They are most useful compared against the same area over time.
Why is my street not listed?
Street-level data is snapped to anonymous map points rather than exact addresses, to protect the people involved. A point can stand for several nearby streets, and areas with very few offences are grouped so that individuals cannot be identified.
Source: Home Office street-level crime data via data.police.uk, published under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Figures are counts of offences recorded by police, not of crimes committed.