가장 멋진 Cotcliffe 자연유산 6곳

You’ll have to jump over the wall and fence from the footpath to touch the trig pillar

nice views

Would of been some view but fog was in today

Faber's Stone Cut Mark: Leystone Ridge, Faber's Stone Cut Mark: on Standing Stone. Shown on 1857, 1895, 1914 & 1952 maps as BS. Shown on 1895 map as BM 1055.0 ft, and on 1914 and 1952 maps as BM 1054.9 ft. (321.5m).

Great views east over Near Moor and Pamperdale Moor, all the way to Whorlton Moor on the horizon.

From the top of Beacon Hill you can see the dramatic northern escarpment of the moors, stretching away to Roseberry Topping. Fantastic views, and there is quite an easy track directly down Scarth Wood Moor to Sheep Wash car park.

Here is the official starting point of the Lyke Wake Walk, a 40-mile trek through the moors that must be completed within 24 hours... although these days the start is near the car park at the eastern tip of Cold Beck Reservoir. The first time the challenge was organized was on October 1, 1955. The participants encouraged each other with the "Lyke Wake Dirge", a dirge sung at funerals by "vulgar people in Yorkshire" in the 17th century. That song states that after death everyone must cross a vast and difficult heath. Those who have done good deeds in their lives will receive help and cross the heath safely. Whoever acted "evilly" will have his soul sunk into hellfire... or Rosedale bog ("swamp").

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Stunning views from the above here in practically every direction. Glorious, quintessentially English countryside and Hambleton Hills at their best.

Great views of Hambleton Hills from up here, but even greater is the fact that, if you find yourself here on a clear day, you could - by looking to the west over the Vale of Mowbray - get to see the summit of Great Whernside (in Yorkshire Dales) some 35 miles away!

Fantastic, far-reaching views over Arncliffe Wood to one side, and over Scarth Wood Moor to the other from here.

Beacon Hill 299m P77 (981ft) County of Yorkshire Definitive List Summit

Maybe do this in reverse to how I did it for a more gradual warmup 😊

The trig point at 400m on Black Hambleton at the northern end of the Hambleton Hills. It's on the Cleveland Way national trail and in the North York Moors national park but it never feels very busy.

Great views across to the Dales

the single-track at the bottom is awesome.

Starts with a steep chute down for about 20m but then a sharp right with little to nothing from stopping you going straight on down into the ferns. Trail then tracks to the right. Very little margin for error especially when slightly over grown. Very fun but not recommended for beginners