IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Green Bank, WIRRAL, CH63 6HZ

Brimstage is a small, mostly rural community centred on a small village green, consisting of Brimstage Hall, numerous farms and a small number of dwellings.

On Brimstage Road (A5137).

On Greenbank.

The first view of Brimstage as you travel from the motorway. The cream building in the middle of the green is now a nursery.

Postbox No. CH63 18.

Brimstage is a small, mostly rural community centred on a small village green, consisting of Brimstage Hall, numerous farms and a small number of dwellings. Although the exact date of construction is unknown, Brimstage Hall is believed to have been built between the 12th century and 14th century, making it one of the oldest buildings on Merseyside. Originally the site was enclosed by a moat and high embankment. The building's first known occupants were Sir Hugh Hulse and his wife. The original tower (possibly a tower house) was constructed in 1398 when Sir Hugh and his wife were granted the right to construct a chapel. The tower still stands, but the original hall to which it was attached has gone, replaced by 16th century extensions and a 19th century north wing. Nowadays, the Hall, which retains many of its original mediæval features, has been converted to house shops and businesses in its main courtyard and is seen as an important local landmark. Brimstage Hall is a grade I listed building (English Heritage Building ID: 215346 http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-215346-brimstage-hall-and-tower-#.VfHJA3mFOHt British Listed Buildings).

Towards Junction 4, M53 Motorway.

Brimstage is a small, mostly rural community centred on a small village green, consisting of Brimstage Hall, numerous farms and a small number of dwellings. Although the exact date of construction is unknown, Brimstage Hall is believed to have been built between the 12th century and 14th century, making it one of the oldest buildings on Merseyside. Originally the site was enclosed by a moat and high embankment. The building's first known occupants were Sir Hugh Hulse and his wife. The original tower (possibly a tower house) was constructed in 1398 when Sir Hugh and his wife were granted the right to construct a chapel. The tower still stands, but the original hall to which it was attached has gone, replaced by 16th century extensions and a 19th century north wing. Nowadays, the Hall, which retains many of its original mediæval features, has been converted to house shops and businesses in its main courtyard and is seen as an important local landmark. Brimstage Hall is a grade I listed building (English Heritage Building ID: 215346 http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-215346-brimstage-hall-and-tower-#.VfHJA3mFOHt British Listed Buildings).