World Travel GuidesHale, Greater Manchester, England


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Hale is a village within the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford in Greater Manchester, England. Located 14 km to the southwest of downtown Manchester, Hale is contiguous with Altrincham, and was historically part of Cheshire until the creation of Greater Manchester in 1974. Hale has a population of around 16,000 people (2012 estimate).

Guide to Hale Hotels

Here's a list of hotels in Hale that you can book online, with full description, star rating, address, location map, evaluation, and prices as offered by different booking sites. This helps you to make your room booking with the site that offers the best price.


Hale Clock Tower
Hale Clock Tower
Author: Roger May (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic)



More on Hale

The name Hale, which comes from Old English meaning "shelter" provides a clue that the village may have dated back to Anglo-Saxon times. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, stating that the manor of Hale was owned by a Saxon thegn Aelfward. Following Norman Conquest, the property passed to Hamon de Massey. When the Massey family line became extinct in 1340, the property was divided among three owners.

Meanwhile, Hale grew and a prosperous village, particularly by the 15th century. It even resulted in a spin-off village, named Hale Barns. In the mid-19th century, the railway line was extended to Hale, enabling commuters to travel to work in Manchester. This effectively turned Hale from a farming community to a middle class neighborhood.


Hale Railway Station
Hale Railway Station
Author: Peter Whatley (Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic)

Visiting Hale

From Manchester, take the A56 road to Altrincham, and from there continue on the A538 road to reach Hale.

You can also take the train to Hale from Manchester, alighting at the Hale Rail Station.


Places of Interest in Hale

  1. Royd House
    Historic building designed by architect Edgar Wood as his own home in 1914. It is today a Grade I listed building.

  2. St Peter's Church
    Anglican church built in the late Victorian style, in 1892.

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