가장 멋진 Coreley 자연유산 7곳

Brown Clee is the highest hill in Shropshire and it's isolated position affords excellent views in all directions.

Nice route to the Clee Hills. Parking to the north as well at the excitingly named Cockshutford

There is the bracket of the original Trig Point cemented into the path that leads to the Toposcope.

Possible to more or less drive to the top.

Hidden Gem! Best on a gravel bike, but once through the initial 50m of bumpy stuff a road bike will be ok.

Incredible 360 views all around. A great muddy descent from the top.

Discover this tranquil little lake tucked away in the Shropshire Hills. The lake makes a great picnic spot, or if you're feeling daring, a wild swimming spot, too.

Obviously not wild swim today, but a great spot to consider in the summer months, if wild swimming is your thing. https://myoutdoors.co.uk/adventure/dark-adventures-in-the-shropshire-hills-katy-goes-wild-swimming

Lovely mountain view .

Beautiful views of the Shropshire countryside with views extending to the counties beyond.

I love mountain .

Whilst quarrying has damaged part of Nordy Bank, much of this Iron Age hillfort remains in good condition with obvious ramparts. On Brown Clee Hill, the fort offers wonderful views over the Shropshire countryside, particularly to the west. The Jack Mytton Way long-distance footpath passes just north of the fort but numerous footpaths criss-cross the area. Find parking to the south, at Stokegorse.

Titterstone Clee Hill is the third-highest in Shropshire and resides within the Shropshire Hills AONB. It might be third in the listing, but only just; Stiperstones is just 10 feet (3 m) higher and Brown Clee Hill, the highest, is just 23 feet (7 m) higher. There's a radar dome near the summit as well as a trig point and cairn. It's the site of an Iron Age hillfort but significant quarrying activity has altered the landscape more than anything else. While bleak, in good weather the hill offers exceptional views of the surrounding landscapes.

Abdon Burf is the highest point in Shropshire and is the name for the higher of two summits on Brown Clee Hill. While much of the hill is covered in plantation, the summit and the western flanks are open heathland, providing fantastic views on clear days. This summit sits at 1,771 feet (540 m) and is also the sight of air traffic control masts which, while a little intrusive, are actually quite impressive by themselves. The hill has been the site of numerous wartime plane crashes, perhaps more than any other hill in the country. Today, planes are guided by the towers.

Clee Burf is the second of two summits on Brown Clee Hill, itself the highest point in Shropshire. This summit reaches 1,673 feet (510 m) and offers fantastic views of the Shropshire Hills AONB. There are three Iron Age hillforts on Brown Clee, including one on Clee Burf although it's been largely eradicated by historical quarrying activity. On a clear day, this is a magnificent snack stop.

Not a bad hike to take in another English Marilyn. A trig pointed summit with decent views.

Brown Clee Hill is a nice walk from any direction and is a UK listed Marilyn.

Not a bad place to park your butt for five minutes on a scorching blue sky day!

Not signed very well and ground is rough, you need good boots and poles

Maybe just me but I found this a nicer spot to rest for 5 minutes than Abdon Burf.