Hunger Hill: what to know before moving day
Schools and a park are the landmarks here. Trinity Academy Bradford is on Deanstones Lane, Russell Hall Primary School is on West End, and Russell Hall Park, the crown green bowls club and Queensbury Health Centre are all close. Holy Trinity Church, built in 1843 to 1845, with its tower taken down and rebuilt in a new position in 1906 to 1907, is Grade II listed, and St Theresa's Catholic Church is on West End.
Streets include Russell Hall Lane, Russell Avenue, Old Mill Dam Lane, Deanstones Crescent, Greenland Avenue, Blackmires and Black Myres Drive. Black Dyke Mills, begun in 1835 by John Foster and now split into business units, and its tall octagonal chimney of 1854 to 1868 are both listed and a few streets away. If you are near the schools, a slot outside the start and end of the school day is easier for loading.
How the van gets to Hunger Hill
West End, the A647, is the main road on this side of the village, between High Street and Ford Hill. Deanstones Lane and Russell Hall Lane are the side roads for the academy and the park. Albert Road, the A644, meets the A647 in the middle of Queensbury at the Albert Memorial, a listed Gothic drinking fountain of 1863, which is a clear point to direct the driver from.
The drive from Bradford is roughly 15 to 30 minutes. That is an estimate from route data, not a timed run, and traffic changes it.
Services for Hunger Hill
Each service below links to its Queensbury page, which covers how the job works in and around Queensbury.
Hunger Hill: questions before you book
Is Hunger Hill in Queensbury itself?
Yes. Wikipedia lists Hunger Hill among the hamlets inside the Queensbury ward, and in practice it is the part of the village around Russell Hall Park and Trinity Academy, with BD13 2 postcodes.
Nearby areas
Where the local details on this page come from
Checked on 28 September 2026 against:
- Postcode lookup (postcodes.io, ONS data): BD13 2AJ is in Queensbury ward, Bradford, unparished area
- Queensbury (Wikipedia): Hunger Hill among the ward's hamlets, Black Dyke Mills built from 1835 by John Foster and now business units, A647 and A644 meeting at the Albert Memorial, Trinity Academy Bradford
- Listed buildings in Queensbury (Wikipedia, from the National Heritage List): Holy Trinity Church 1843-45 with tower rebuilt 1906-07, Black Dyke Mills and its chimney 1854-68, Albert Memorial drinking fountain 1863, all Grade II
- OpenStreetMap map view (checked 2026-09-28): Trinity Academy Bradford on Deanstones Lane, Russell Hall Primary School and St Theresa's on West End (A647), Russell Hall Park, bowls club, Queensbury Health Centre, Holy Trinity, Russell Hall Lane, Russell Avenue, Old Mill Dam Lane, Deanstones Crescent, Greenland Avenue, Blackmires, Black Myres Drive, High Street and Ford Hill (A647), Albert Road (A644)