The orange properties on a London 'Monopoly' board are Bow Street, Marlborough Street and which other?

The orange properties on a London 'Monopoly' board are Bow Street, Marlborough Street, and Vine Street. 'Monopoly', the iconic board game that has been entertaining families and friends for decades, is known for its colourful properties and strategic gameplay. Each of the orange properties relate to locations dealing with the police and law.

Bow Street, located in the heart of London's Covent Garden, is famous for its association with the legal profession. It is home to the Bow Street Magistrates' Court, which was historically responsible for hearing criminal cases in the capital. The court has a rich history dating back to the 18th century and has seen many high-profile cases over the years. In the game, landing on Bow Street means players must pay rent to the owner.

Great Marlborough Street, written as Marlborough Street in the game, is located near Regent Street and Oxford Street, two of the city's most famous shopping destinations. Marlborough Street itself is lined with elegant Georgian townhouses and is a popular location for offices and retail spaces. It is home to Marlborough Street Magistrates Court.

The third orange property on the London 'Monopoly' board is Vine Street. It was once home to Vine Street Police Station. The Marquess of Queensberry was charged with libel against Oscar Wilde here in 1895.