20의 Glanton가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Ros Castle (Ros Hill) 316m P221 (1037ft) (DoBIH Hill ID: 2317) [JNSA 12818] County of Northumberland Definitive List summit.

A fantastic waterfall, well worth a look.

Fairly easy walk to a stunning waterfall

Climbing Cochrane Pike with a height of 335mtrs might not be the biggest climb around, however, it can be physical and needs determination. Towards the summit is exposed land where wind conditions tend to be harsher. Low level cloud can restrict distant visibility. The surface does have sections of peat / bogland but it is easy to pick a better, firmer ride line around the edges of worse spots. Once at the top the following downhill section is great to ride on. Fast flowing, but on some slightly rocky double tracks, your speed picks up and then vision diminishes due to excessive vibration. Keep the brakes on if you chose as picking a decent ride line and seeing potential parts of the track that you need to avoid, can be difficult on this high speed downhill section.

I love walking in Northumberland my home town and the views up this area are amazing and there’s never many people about through the week

Parking is on the roadside at Hartside Farm where you are asked to park on a grass verge just before the farm. Please keep gates/access clear. There are a restricted amount of spaces there and there is no vehicular access after this point. Part of the route is on permissive footpaths, where access is allowed by the landowner. Please keep dogs on leads and follow the paths.The route also runs across Open Access land where the landowner has a dog restriction in place. If parking is limited then an option is to leave your car at Ingram visitor centre or Powburn village and share lift if possible.

Ingram is a small quaint village that has existed since pre-Saxon times and sits in the Breamish Valley where the River Breamish widens out into fields and haughland. The Breamish Valley (and Ingram in particular) is renowned for its natural beauty and sites of archaeological and historical significance. There are Iron Age hill forts to find with various walks signposted, large open spaces to picnic by the river and wonderful views of the surrounding hills. If you want to walk, relax with a picnic or cycle there are many routes and spaces available to you. Being part of Northumberland National Park there’s also a visitor information board near the bridge, and car parking areas at various points in the valley.

Ros Castle is a 3000-year-old Iron Age Hill Fort, at 315m it's also the highest point in the Chillingham Hills. There is a trig point and a toposcope building with four viewpoints and a labelled diagram for each. The views are superb. Managed by the National Trust but free and open access.