How many squares are there on the traditional London Monopoly board?
How many squares are there on the traditional London Monopoly board?

There are 40 squares on the traditional London Monopoly board. The board is divided into four quadrants, with 10 squares in each quadrant. The squares on the Monopoly board include properties that can be bought and developed, as well as various other types of spaces such as Chance and Community Chest spaces, tax squares, utility spaces, and jail. The goal of the game is to accumulate wealth by buying and developing properties, collecting rent from other players, and trying to avoid going bankrupt.
Go: This is the starting square, where players collect £200 when they pass or land on it.

Old Kent Road: This is a brown property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Community Chest: When a player lands on this space, they must draw a card from the Community Chest deck and follow the instructions on the card. These instructions may include receiving or paying money, moving to a different space on the board, or performing a specific action.

Whitechapel Road: This is a brown property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Income Tax: When a player lands on this space, they must pay a flat rate of £200 to the bank.

King's Cross Station: This is a railroads property that can be bought by a player. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it, and the amount of rent depends on the number of railroads the owner owns.

The Angel, Islington: This is a light blue property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Chance: When a player lands on this space, they must draw a card from the Chance deck and follow the instructions on the card. These instructions may include receiving or paying money, moving to a different space on the board, or performing a specific action.

Euston Road: This is a light blue property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Pentonville Road: This is a light blue property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Just Visiting: This space is a holding area for players who are in jail. Players do not collect any money or perform any actions when they land on this space.

Electric Company: This is a utility property that can be bought by a player. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it, and the amount of rent depends on the number of utilities the owner owns.

Pall Mall: This is a pink property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Whitehall: This is a pink property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Northumberland Avenue: This is a pink property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Bow Street: This is a orange property that can be bought and developed with houses and hotels. Players must pay rent to the owner of the property when they land on it.

Community Chest: When a player lands on this space, they must draw a card from the Community Chest deck and follow the instructions on the card. These instructions may include receiving or paying money, moving to a different space on the board, or performing a specific action.


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