[1] Heathhall's is notable for its B-Listed Gates[2] factory and the Dumfries and Galloway Aviation Museum.

This factory was opened in July 1913, it is a fairly unique building as it was designed after pre-World War 1 American architecture.

The site was chosen by Thomas Charles Willis Pullinger, who had been a manager of Arrol-Johnstone since 1908.

Pullinger chose the site as it had room for expansion, it also had a rail link to markets in England and also housing could be built nearby which could attract families.

Heathhall's longest street which is fully inside of Heathhall is Herries Avenue, which sprouts off of Martinton Road at the north of Heathhall then goes east for a short distance, then drops south before it ends at a roundabout and turns into 3 more streets, which are: Twiname way, which continues south from Herries avenue with a curve that ends up going east, Anson Avenue goes east right away and Astor Drive goes west, Astor Drive merges with Downs Way at a roundabout which moves up north and then turns into Martinton Road.