셰필드‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Offer good views down into the valley in-between Burbage edge and higgor tor

Perfect views all the way around

Carl Wark 386.4 P14.2 [Objective: Peak District Peak] (Hill ID: 512893) [JNSA s6106] County of Yorkshire Definitive List summit. Peak District National Park Definitive List summit.

A bit of a scramble up the rocks to reach the trigger but worth it for the views

Upper Burbage, is within the Peak District National Park near Hathersage, Derbyshire. A beautiful valley famous for its stunning gritstone edges, expansive moorlands, and rich biodiversity. This area appeals to hikers, climbers, photographers, birdwatchers and other outdoors enthusiast It consists of two natural formations: Upper Burbage Edge and Lower Burbage Edge. They provide panoramic views. And its heather-clad moorlands hosts various species of wildlife. Birdwatchers may find ring ouzel, nightjar, woodcock, and snipe. Access is from The Upper Burbage Bridge Car Park

A a striking gritstone outcrop in the Peak District National Park, near Hathersage in Derbyshire. It Offers panoramic views of the surrounding moorlands and valleys. But it is a very popular spot for hikers, casual walkers, photographers and other outdoor enthusiasts. And can get crowded at the week-end. The reason it is so popular with photographers is that: during sunrise and sunset, the light casts dramatic shadows and highlights the textures of the gritstone formations. The area is also known for its vibrant heather, which blooms in late summer, adding a rich purple hue to the landscape. In particular, it is easily accessible with a short walk from the Surprise View car park, situated along the A6187 road.

A a striking gritstone outcrop in the Peak District National Park, near Hathersage in Derbyshire. It Offers panoramic views of the surrounding moorlands and valleys. But it is a very popular spot for hikers, casual walkers, photographers and other outdoor enthusiasts. And can get crowded at the week-end. The reason it is so popular with photographers is that: during sunrise and sunset, the light casts dramatic shadows and highlights the textures of the gritstone formations. The area is also known for its vibrant heather, which blooms in late summer, adding a rich purple hue to the landscape. In particular, it is easily accessible with a short walk from the Surprise View car park, situated along the A6187 road.

Look out for the Cows!!!