page_title: Hilldale, Lancashire
section_title: Landmarks
hierarchical_section_title: Hilldale, Lancashire / Landmarks
caption_attribution_description: English: Flooded part of Hunters Hill Quarry View across Hunter's Hill Quarry and the West Lancashire Plain. This quarry was worked for its sandstone for 200 years up to the 1980's but is now a nature reserve with managed walkways and parking overlooking the Lancashire Plain.
context_page_description: Hilldale is civil parish in the West Lancashire district of Lancashire, England, containing the village of Hill Dale and the neighbouring hamlet of Andertons Mill. Formerly part of Wrightington, Hilldale became a separate civil parish in 1999. As of 2011, Hilldale has a population of 581.
context_section_description: Hilldale has several listed buildings that are recorded on the National Heritage List for England, including Fairhurst Hall, an 18th-century brick house incorporating some older 16th century remains, a medieval stone cross base, and other farmhouses and farm buildings. In addition, West Lancashire Borough Council publishes its own "list of locally important buildings", which features a large brick villa on Robin Lane divided into two dwellings.
  There are two designated conservation areas that lie partially within Hilldale: the Lancaster Lane conservation area is largely in Parbold but extends into the southern part of Hilldale and includes the aforementioned Fairhurst Hall, while the Maltkiln Lane/Chorley Road conservation area straddles the boundary with Bispham.
  Hunters Hill, a former quarry to the east of Hill Dale village, has been converted into a countryside park and is maintained by the Borough Council.
caption: Flooded part of Hunters Hill Quarry
exif: {}