Lincoln Catholic Primary School St John's Primary School Hook Heath History The oldest building is The Old Cottage, a 16th century cottage with much of its original core intact. In the ward as a whole no other buildings from the two centuries after this exist. No church is in the suburb of Hook Heath. Clay in the east rises into heath of the Bagshot Formation; a town-side residential hill (other than Fisher's Hill by the south of Woking Golf Club) is named Wych Hill and has a number of streets named after it as well as all the commerce apart from the golf club. Hook Heath adjoins the large St Johns Lye open space, the South West Main Line being the borderline and one road and a footpath connects the two villages. Hook Heath has two roads connecting it to the almost equally elevated district of Woking known as Mount Hermon, passing over and under the Portsmouth Direct Line. The line branches off southwards from the other main line next to some homes of Wych Hill set above the junction in a cutting. Two large Edwardian homes in tall, ornate architecture in the most rural part of the village are: Fisher's Hill House (completed 1901) (by Lutyens) (for Rt Hon Gerald Balfour). Gorse Hill (completed 1910) (by E. P. Warren) These are styles which have been imitated across the settlement which slopes up to Fisher's Hill – a conservation area which is a part-developed, part-golf course sub-locality of the neighbourhood. In 1911 also living in the rural hamlet were Alfred Lyttelton (Lib. U.), Secretary of State for the Colonies (1903–1905) and the Duke of Sutherland. Amenities Economic amenities The village has in common with St Johns one half of the local Renault dealership and car servicing centre, a large inn (the Star) which closed in 2014 and has been redeveloped into a small supermarket, a national chain of hairdressers and a small number of private care homes. Social and leisure amenities. Woking Golf Club with woodland, heath and 18 holes of golf, occupies much of the west of Hook Heath and has large lakeside pavilion golf club restaurant. The clubhouse venue has bar and shop facilities. Gorse Hill is today an air-conditioned Edwardian mansion, at the end of Mile Path, by the Golf Course, a partial residential road, partial driveway, offering residential management training and meeting and conference facilities here