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Edgerton, Huddersfield — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Edgerton is a Huddersfield suburb of large houses and the town's principal cemetery, a mile west of the centre in West Yorkshire.
About Edgerton
Where to stay in Edgerton
The right area depends on your trip — here's what each neighbourhood is best for.
Edgerton reads as an address rather than a hotel quarter, and the buildings that make it, Lunnaclough Hall, Trafford House, Cleveland House and Oakley House among them, are private. Beds sit in town. A mile of the A629 separates the suburb from the Huddersfield centre, which is near enough that a room booked there still leaves Edgerton Road, the Church of St Stephen and the cemetery within an easy walk.
About Edgerton
What are the main landmarks in Edgerton?
The Grimscar Roman tilery is the oldest thing here. Church of St Stephen serves the suburb, the Centre Block And Tower At Acre Mills recalls its industry, and the rest of the register is domestic on a grand scale: Lunnaclough Hall, Acre House, Hungerford House, Clyde House and Bremen House, with Thornhill, Springfield and Buckden Mount beyond them. The cemetery closes the list.
Reap Hirst House, Cleveland House, Oakley House and Trafford House complete a suburb where the buildings themselves are the sight.
What is the history of Edgerton?
Romans made tiles at Grimscar. That is the earliest fixed point the record offers for Edgerton, long before the A629 running out to Halifax took the name Edgerton Road and the largest houses in Huddersfield went up along it. Lunnaclough Hall belongs to that later phase, as do Trafford House, Clyde House and Bremen House, while the Centre Block And Tower At Acre Mills stands as the industrial entry on the same register.
Where is Edgerton?
The A629, known here as Edgerton Road, carries Edgerton a mile west of Huddersfield on its way to Halifax.
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Updated September 2026