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Crunklie Moss

Downs, Moorland in Peeblesshire

Scotland

Crunklie Moss

View to Broad Law On the coll between Garelet Dod and Erie Hill there is this fine view of Broad Law the second highest hill in the Southern Uplands. There is a relatively new deer fence on the east side of the original wall so now there are 3 boundaries which seems a bit over the top.
View to Broad Law Credit: Adam Ward

Crunklie Moss, located in Peeblesshire, Scotland, is a picturesque area characterized by its downs and moorland landscape. With its natural beauty and unique ecosystem, it attracts visitors and nature enthusiasts from all over.

The downs in Crunklie Moss are vast expanses of gently rolling hills covered in lush, green grass. These downs provide stunning panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, making it a popular spot for hiking and leisurely walks. The well-maintained footpaths offer an opportunity to explore the area while enjoying the fresh air and tranquil ambiance.

Adjacent to the downs, the moorland of Crunklie Moss showcases a different side of the landscape. It is characterized by its heather-covered hills and peat bogs, providing a habitat for a variety of flora and fauna. The vibrant purple hues of the heather in full bloom create a striking contrast against the greenery of the downs.

Nature lovers will be delighted by the diverse wildlife found in Crunklie Moss. The moorland attracts numerous species of birds, including grouse and curlews, making it a haven for birdwatching enthusiasts. Visitors may also spot small mammals like rabbits and foxes, as well as reptiles such as adders and lizards.

In addition to its natural beauty, Crunklie Moss offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its serene atmosphere and unspoiled surroundings make it an ideal destination for those seeking relaxation and a connection with nature. Whether it's exploring the downs or wandering through the moorland, Crunklie Moss is a place where visitors can immerse themselves in the beauty of the Scottish countryside.

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Crunklie Moss Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.438128/-3.3675854 or Grid Reference NT1316. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

View to Broad Law On the coll between Garelet Dod and Erie Hill there is this fine view of Broad Law the second highest hill in the Southern Uplands. There is a relatively new deer fence on the east side of the original wall so now there are 3 boundaries which seems a bit over the top.
View to Broad Law
On the coll between Garelet Dod and Erie Hill there is this fine view of Broad Law the second highest hill in the Southern Uplands. There is a relatively new deer fence on the east side of the original wall so now there are 3 boundaries which seems a bit over the top.
Looking towards Erie Hill and Common Law A view from near the summit of Garelet Dod.
Looking towards Erie Hill and Common Law
A view from near the summit of Garelet Dod.
Summit plateau on Garelet Dod Carlavin Hill and Molls Cleuch Dod are visible in the distance. As often seems to happen in April, a warm spell has given way to the return of cold northerly winds and wintry showers.
Summit plateau on Garelet Dod
Carlavin Hill and Molls Cleuch Dod are visible in the distance. As often seems to happen in April, a warm spell has given way to the return of cold northerly winds and wintry showers.
Looking into the upper Games Hope Gameshope Loch is visible in the distance, with snow-covered hillsides above 600m. or so, during a spell of cold spring weather with northerly winds and wintry showers.
Looking into the upper Games Hope
Gameshope Loch is visible in the distance, with snow-covered hillsides above 600m. or so, during a spell of cold spring weather with northerly winds and wintry showers.
Triple fence line on Erie Hill The old drystane dyke has been joined by a stob and wire fence and now a high deer fence, which seems a bit of overkill.
Triple fence line on Erie Hill
The old drystane dyke has been joined by a stob and wire fence and now a high deer fence, which seems a bit of overkill.
New deer fencing on Erie Hill The old drystane dyke has been joined by a stob and wire fence and now a high deer fence, which seems a bit of overkill. The metal plates on the deer fence are designed to make it more visible to birds in flight. The flanks of Carlavin Hill and Molls Cleuch Dod form the backdrop.
New deer fencing on Erie Hill
The old drystane dyke has been joined by a stob and wire fence and now a high deer fence, which seems a bit of overkill. The metal plates on the deer fence are designed to make it more visible to birds in flight. The flanks of Carlavin Hill and Molls Cleuch Dod form the backdrop.
Drystane dyke from Carlavin Hill to Molls Cleuch Dod An old dyke across the high moorland.
Drystane dyke from Carlavin Hill to Molls Cleuch Dod
An old dyke across the high moorland.
Donald's Cleuch Looking down from the slopes of Molls Cleuch Dod.
Donald's Cleuch
Looking down from the slopes of Molls Cleuch Dod.
Drystane dyke and ATV tracks on Molls Cleuch Dod Looking towards Firthybrig Head.
Drystane dyke and ATV tracks on Molls Cleuch Dod
Looking towards Firthybrig Head.
Old fence posts on Great Hill
Old fence posts on Great Hill
The top of Donald's Cleuch Looking towards Firthybrig Head, Lochcraig Head and Loch Craig.
The top of Donald's Cleuch
Looking towards Firthybrig Head, Lochcraig Head and Loch Craig.
Steep slope behind Gameshope bothy The ground has been planted with trees and shrubs by the Borders Forest Trust.
Steep slope behind Gameshope bothy
The ground has been planted with trees and shrubs by the Borders Forest Trust.
Fence on Speir Gairs The fence descends the steep slope down to the Games Hope Burn.
Fence on Speir Gairs
The fence descends the steep slope down to the Games Hope Burn.
Fence and Dyke on Garelet Dod On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Fence and Dyke on Garelet Dod
On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Dyke and Fence between Garelet Dod and Din Law On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Dyke and Fence between Garelet Dod and Din Law
On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Boggy col between Din Law and Cape Law
Boggy col between Din Law and Cape Law
Loch Hill above Gameshope Loch Not looking much like a hill from this viewpoint on Cape Law.
Loch Hill above Gameshope Loch
Not looking much like a hill from this viewpoint on Cape Law.
The unnamed small burn in Ether Cleuch And an old, overgrown sheepfold on the right.
The unnamed small burn in Ether Cleuch
And an old, overgrown sheepfold on the right.
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Crunklie Moss is located at Grid Ref: NT1316 (Lat: 55.438128, Lng: -3.3675854)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///dislikes.viewing.falters. Near Moffat, Dumfries & Galloway

Nearby Locations

Brad Moss Crunklie Moss

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