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Hudderstone

Hill, Mountain in Lanarkshire

Scotland

Hudderstone

Coulter Reservoir A view of the distinctively-shaped reservoir from the southern slope of Culter Fell.
Coulter Reservoir Credit: Alan O'Dowd

Hudderstone is a prominent hill located in Lanarkshire, Scotland. Situated in the southern part of the county, it is a notable landmark that attracts both locals and visitors due to its natural beauty and historical significance.

Rising to an elevation of approximately 364 meters (1,194 feet), Hudderstone stands as one of the highest points in the region. It offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, with its slopes covered in lush green vegetation, including heather and grasses.

The hill has a rich history that dates back centuries. It is believed to have been formed during the last ice age, as a result of glacial activity. Hudderstone's name is derived from the Old English words "huth" and "stone," meaning "hill" and "rock" respectively, which accurately describe its physical attributes.

In addition to its natural beauty, Hudderstone also holds cultural significance. It is home to several ancient archaeological sites, including burial mounds and stone circles, suggesting human activity in the area dating back to prehistoric times.

Hudderstone offers various recreational activities for outdoor enthusiasts. Its well-maintained trails provide opportunities for hiking, walking, and nature exploration. The hill also attracts birdwatchers, as it is a haven for a diverse range of bird species.

Overall, Hudderstone in Lanarkshire is a captivating hill, combining breathtaking landscapes, historical heritage, and recreational opportunities, making it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

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Hudderstone Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.528216/-3.5508435 or Grid Reference NT0227. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Coulter Reservoir A view of the distinctively-shaped reservoir from the southern slope of Culter Fell.
Coulter Reservoir
A view of the distinctively-shaped reservoir from the southern slope of Culter Fell.
Icy track by the Grains Burn Frozen puddles on the track on an early December afternoon where the temperature barely rose above freezing, if at all. New wind turbines have appeared on Dun Law and Ewe Hill as part of the 54 turbine extension to the already enormous (152 turbine) Clyde Wind Farm.
Icy track by the Grains Burn
Frozen puddles on the track on an early December afternoon where the temperature barely rose above freezing, if at all. New wind turbines have appeared on Dun Law and Ewe Hill as part of the 54 turbine extension to the already enormous (152 turbine) Clyde Wind Farm.
Frosty track by Back Water Wood The track crosses the Caplaw Burn here. New wind turbines have appeared on Dun Law, Ewe Hill and Duncangill Head as part of the 54 turbine extension to the already enormous (152 turbine) Clyde Wind Farm.
Frosty track by Back Water Wood
The track crosses the Caplaw Burn here. New wind turbines have appeared on Dun Law, Ewe Hill and Duncangill Head as part of the 54 turbine extension to the already enormous (152 turbine) Clyde Wind Farm.
Sheepfold and shed beneath Dun Law A new wind turbine stands on Dun Law, part of the new 54 turbine extension to the already gigantic (152 turbine) Clyde Wind Farm.
Sheepfold and shed beneath Dun Law
A new wind turbine stands on Dun Law, part of the new 54 turbine extension to the already gigantic (152 turbine) Clyde Wind Farm.
Coulter Reservoir from the air The distinctive shape of the reservoir as seen from a Prague bound flight from Glasgow.
Coulter Reservoir from the air
The distinctive shape of the reservoir as seen from a Prague bound flight from Glasgow.
Backwater Rig and Coulter Reservoir from the air The wind farm is fairly recent.
Backwater Rig and Coulter Reservoir from the air
The wind farm is fairly recent.
Coulter Reservoir from the air The wind farm is fairly recent.
Coulter Reservoir from the air
The wind farm is fairly recent.
Duncan Gill The track at the base of the zigzag descent from Duncangill Head.
Duncan Gill
The track at the base of the zigzag descent from Duncangill Head.
Duncan Gill track A glimpse of Cowgill Upper Reservoir as the track rounds the shoulder on descent.
Duncan Gill track
A glimpse of Cowgill Upper Reservoir as the track rounds the shoulder on descent.
Overgrown track, Duncan Gill Although it is shown as a track, the route has been heavily overgrown and is more like a sheep trod, with occasional gaps and steep banks where burn crossings have been eroded.
Overgrown track, Duncan Gill
Although it is shown as a track, the route has been heavily overgrown and is more like a sheep trod, with occasional gaps and steep banks where burn crossings have been eroded.
The Grip, Upper Cowgill Reservoir A strange name for this short gully at the SW end of the reservoir.
The Grip, Upper Cowgill Reservoir
A strange name for this short gully at the SW end of the reservoir.
Upper Cowgill Reservoir A view from the track junction at the base of Todlaw Rig.
Upper Cowgill Reservoir
A view from the track junction at the base of Todlaw Rig.
Upper Cowgill Reservoir The eastern arm of the reservoir and the valley of the Fair Burn.
Upper Cowgill Reservoir
The eastern arm of the reservoir and the valley of the Fair Burn.
Mere Cleuch and Upper Cowgill Reservoir The bracken-covered banks of the burn seen from the track to Cowgill Rig.
Mere Cleuch and Upper Cowgill Reservoir
The bracken-covered banks of the burn seen from the track to Cowgill Rig.
South from Cowgill Rig The track from Upper Cowgill Reservoir keeps on the ridge to descend northwards to the road near Windgill Knowe. On the skyline are some of the turbines in the Clyde Extension Wind Farm.
South from Cowgill Rig
The track from Upper Cowgill Reservoir keeps on the ridge to descend northwards to the road near Windgill Knowe. On the skyline are some of the turbines in the Clyde Extension Wind Farm.
Culter Fell from the air The 748m Culter Fell is prominent in the foreground, where part of Coulter reservoir can also be seen.
Culter Fell from the air
The 748m Culter Fell is prominent in the foreground, where part of Coulter reservoir can also be seen.
Electricity poles in Culter Water valley The power supply to the reservoir works at Culter Waterhead
Electricity poles in Culter Water valley
The power supply to the reservoir works at Culter Waterhead
Coulter Reservoir Dam Built by Motherwell Town Council the work started in 1900 and took 5 years to finish.
Coulter Reservoir Dam
Built by Motherwell Town Council the work started in 1900 and took 5 years to finish.
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Hudderstone is located at Grid Ref: NT0227 (Lat: 55.528216, Lng: -3.5508435)

Unitary Authority: South Lanarkshire

Police Authority: Lanarkshire

What 3 Words

///asterisk.fish.sectors. Near Biggar, South Lanarkshire

Nearby Locations

Snowgill Hill Hudderstone Yellow Moss

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.528216,-3.5508435
Heatherstane Law
Alt Name: Huddersone Law
Corbett: no
Donald: yes
Ele: 627
Graham: no
Munro: no
Natural: peak
Note: Heatherstane Law is this Hills right name. Has been shown as Hudderstone Law on some maps.
Source: survey/old map
Lat/Long: 55.5286435/-3.5502743
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Allt y Moch Montgomeryshire
Culterpark Hill Lanarkshire

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