Sheen Hill is a geographical feature, a hill about north of Sheen and about south-east of Longnor, near the north-east boundary of Staffordshire, England. It lies between the River Manifold to the west and the River Dove to the east.
Its elevation is , and its prominence is . There is a triangulation pillar at the summit."Sheen Hill" Trailtrack. Retrieved 30 August 2026."7738 Sheen Hill" Hill Bagging. Retrieved 30 August 2026.
It is at the southern end of a ridge forming Sheen Moor; the ridge runs north-west to Knowsley, near the northern boundary of the civil parish of Sheen. Geologically, the area consists of millstone grit.
Building stone used to be quarried from the summit and the southern slope, and nearby at Stonepit Hill, west of Sheen Hill, and at Pitts Top. The Church of St Luke at Sheen was rebuilt in the 19th century using stone from Sheen Hill.A P Baggs, M F Cleverdon, D A Johnston and N J Tringham, "Sheen", in A History of the County of Stafford: Volume 7, Leek and the Moorlands, ed. C R J Currie and M W Greenslade (London, 1996), pp. 239-250 British History Online. Accessed 30 August 2026.
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