including the main section of its green is a conservation area. This has recognised since 1993 the large number of buildings and structures pre-dating 1900 and the historic road pattern centred on the village green. In this area are seven buildings dating to before 1800. Frith Cottage, the listed building north of The Goat gains its name from former resident, painter William Powell Frith FRA who lived there for a time. Care Home A large residential care home was opened next to The Goat in the early part of the 21st century. Amenities Garden Centre The village has a large garden centre with rose nursery, restaurant and café, deli food hall and craft department, rebuilt in a glass design in 2011, Squires, The Goat The Goat is a pre-1800 built public house that is the only public house (as well as carvery and other restaurant) in the village centre. Shopping parade A convenience shopping parade provides services including a small post office, hairdressers, a café and dry cleaning. Other The Baptist church pictured above, opposite the green is also within the bypassed section of main through road and near the flats and shops at the centre of the village. Another pub once known as The Bugle is beside the combined single carriageway to the north and by the village park below. Sport and park A large recreation ground takes up a minority of Halliford Park to the north of the main village (mainly woodland) which has football, flowers, trees and paths. Between this and a farm that is now an agricultural smallholding is a landscaped set of raised bungalows with gardens on Park Home lease terms. Demography and housing The average level of accommodation in the region composed of detached houses was 28%, the average that was apartments was 22.6%. Transport Road Junction 1 of the M3 motorway is northeast along a choice of routes and the M25 motorway is a few miles further along that motorway at Junction 2 "the Thorpe or Chertsey Interchange". Rail Upper Halliford station is served by a half-hourly service to London Waterloo for which the journey time is 47–52 minutes and to Shepperton. Walton-on-Thames has more frequent services, as a mid-tier priority stop on the South West Main Line, and a 20-minute service to London Waterloo. Both are served by South Western Railway. Pavements and footpaths All of the schools in Lower Sunbury and