No. London is on its own. It isn't in any county although some of the suburbs historically have a county postal address.
Surrey is a county which adjoins south London. Parts of Surrey are actually in London.
Surrey is a separate county that borders Greater London. - The areas of London and Surrey are often confused owing to their historical context: More details about Surrey County can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrey
Surrey is a county which adjoins London, so it would depend on which part of Surrey you are travelling from.
No, Greater London is a county in its own right. Some towns that used to be in Surrey have been 'swallowed up' by London, such as Kingston, Richmond and Croydon, and the Surrey County Council still meets in Kingston.
Surrey is a county adjacent to London and parts of London are actually in Surrey. To get a more accurate answer, you would need to identify which parts of London and Surrey you are travelling between.
Guildford is the county town of Surrey. However, Surrey County Council is administered from Kingston, which is within Greater London.
It is not a part of London. Surrey is a county, to the south west of London. Parts of Surrey have now been absorbed into London. For example, the post area of Croydon is Surrey but it is also one of the 32 London Boroughs.
Surrey is a county in south-east England on the borders of London.
Surrey is a county that adjoins London so it would depend on which part of Surrey you are travelling to, but even the furthest point from London would only take about 40 minutes.
Surrey is a county so it will depend on which part of Surrey you want to get to but there are very good transport connections.
Uxbridge is a district in west London and Surrey is a county which is adjacent to London and covers quite a large area, so you would need to specify which town or village in Surrey to get an accurate answer to this question.
Kent, Surrey, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, Essex.